................CMYK

Bengaluru Chennai Coimbatore Hubballi Hyderabad Kochi Kolkata Madurai Malappuram Mangaluru Mumbai Noida Thiruvananthapuram Tiruchirapalli Tirupati Vijayawada Visakhapatnam

FRIDAY • AUGUST 27, 2021

CHENNAI

₹�10 • Pages 10 • Volume 28 • Number 238

AUTO FOCUS

On the 50th anniversary of the

original Countach, Lamborghini’s

futuristic hybrid makes its debut p7

RAISING THE RED FLAG

The independent auditors of Tata Sons 

have expressed concerns over AirAsia 

India’s ability to sustain as a going concern p2

DATA FOCUS

Covid­related health claims in just the

fi�rst fi�ve months of FY22 have already

topped claims of whole of FY21 p2

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, August 26

The government is unlikely tooblige any time soon the auto­mobile  industry’s  demand  forlowering the Goods & ServicesTax (GST) for certain categoriesof vehicles. 

Hinting  at  no  immediateplans, a senior government offi�­cial  said  the  Centre  had  con­sidered it some time back butnow, with sales picking up andno  inventory  build­up  on  ac­count of transition from BS­4 toBS­6 emission norms, it seemsunlikely. 

In fact, the Revenue SecretaryTarun Bajaj had on Wednesdaysaid the government is open todiscussing  a  rate  revision  butdid not commit to any move tocut.

“I would be very happy to en­gage  with  you  to  see  what  wecan do even on (GST) tax rates,what is the tinkering we can doto see to it that certain (vehicle)segments  get  the  encourage­ment  they  deserve,”  Bajaj  hadsaid at a conference organisedby  the  Society  of  Indian  Auto­mobile  Manufacturers  (SIAM)on Wednesday.

The tax regimeAs  on  date,  barring  electricvehicles  and  ambulances,  allautomobiles  attract  GSTbetween 18 per cent and 28 per

cent. Then, there is a cess leviedin  the  range  of  one  to  22  percent. Apart from this, State gov­ernments collect a road tax. TheGST on electric vehicle is 5 percent while that on ambulancehas been cut to 12 per cent forthe period up to September 30.

Exactly  a  year  before,  at  ameeting  organised  by  an  in­dustry chamber, responding toa question about the need forlowering  the  GST  rate on  two­wheelers,  Finance  MinisterNirmala  Sitharaman  had  saidthis was indeed a good sugges­tion as this category is neither aluxury nor a sin good. However,the matter could not be takenup to the GST Council untilnow.

High tax, high pricesAt  the  ongoing  SIAM  conven­tion,  the  tax  issue  was  one  ofkey points of discussion.

“I  don’t  think  the  car  in­dustry would revive either withICEs  (internal  combustion  en­gines), CNG, biofuels or EVs un­

less we address the question ofaff�ordability of cars for the cus­tomer,”  RC  Bhargava,  Chair­man, Maruti Suzuki, had said. 

He  said  the  high­tax  struc­ture, and the additional costs tomeet  the  new  emission  andsafety norms have turned auto­mobiles  pricier,  making  themunaff�ordable for many.

2-wheelers at luxury rateEchoing,  Venu  Srinivasan,Chairman,  TVS  Motor  Com­pany, said a two­wheeler, whichis the basic mode of transporta­tion  for  the  country,  is  beingtaxed  at  28  per  cent  GST,  thehighest level on a par with lux­ury  products.  The  automobileindustry, which provides directand indirect employment to 30million,  has  moved  from  im­porting  and  assembling  todesigning and making in Indiawith  both  homegrown  fi�rmsand MNCs making large invest­ments in design infrastructure,he said.

Govt unlikely to trimGST on automobilesTop official says sop

not needed as sales

have picked up, no

inventory build­up

Tax burden

■ All automobiles attract GST between 18% and 28%

■ Apart from this, States collect road tax

■ The GST on e-vehicle is 5% while that on ambulance has been

cut to 12% for the period up to September 30

FORUM GANDHI

Mumbai, August 26

Reliance Retail has acquiredthe  licence to  manufactureand  market  consumer  dur­able  products  under  BPLand  Kelvinator  brands.  Themove  will  also  allow  Reli­ance  Retail  enter  the  elec­trical space.

According  to  sources,  thedeal  with  BPL  will  be  an­nounced  soon  while  theagreement  with  Kelvinatorhas already happened. 

Reviving old brandsReliance  will  make  and  sellBPL’s  product  portfolio,  in­cluding  air­conditioners,  re­frigerators,  washing  ma­chines, and television sets inaddition  to  light  bulbs  and

fans.  Reliance  has  put  inplace  an  aggressive  market­ing  and  distribution  planthat  could  revive  the  old  In­dian  brands.  BPL  productswill  be  available  at  Reli­ance’s  offl�ine  and  onlineplatforms. 

They  will  also  be  distrib­uted  across  local  electronicstores, and retail and onlineportals.

“The plan is to launch newproducts  and  major  cam­paigns  for  the  festival  sea­son,” the sources said. 

Reliance  Retail  did  not  of­fer a comment.

According  to  Arvind  Sing­hal, Founder, Technopak, Re­liance  acquiring  the  manu­facturing  rights  for  thesebrands is a good addition asit  will  expand  the  com­pany’s  reach  and  possiblyenhance  its  private  labelsegment. 

“These  brands  have  good

ramping  up  its  consumerelectronics  segment.  Whileannouncing  its  fi�rst  quarterresults,  the  company  said  ithas  ramped  up  digital  com­merce  to  serve  customerneeds;  this  segment  grew18.8 per cent. 

Revenue  was  up  1.8x  year­on­year  with  highest  everquarterly  sales  from  the  on­line platform. 

The  retail  company’s  seg­ment EBITDA  was  at  ₹�2,000crore,  up  80  per  cent,buoyed  by  Fashion  &  Life­style  and  Consumer  Elec­tronics. 

It is also focussing on scal­ing  up  its  digital  commerceand  merchant  partnershipsthat  helped  partially  allevi­ate  the  loss  of  business  dueto store closures. 

These  streams  contrib­uted  a  sizeable  20  per  centof  retail  sales  in  the  fi�rstquarter.

Move will allow the

company enter the

electrical space

Reliance Retail to make BPL, Kelvinator products 

recall  value  for  the  oldergeneration.  But  for  thebrands  to  do  well,  Reliancewill have to make them con­temporary,” he said.

Digital commerceThough  Reliance  Retail’sstore  operations  were  im­pacted  by  the  Covid­relatedrestrictions,  the  company’snet  profi�t  was  up  123  percent  at ₹�962  crore  in  thefi�rst  quarter  ended  June  30.Its  revenue  from  operationsgrew  22  per  cent  to  ₹�38,547crore. 

Reliance  Retail  has  been

YATTI SONI

Bengaluru, August 26

From  a  nine­year­old  buy­ing  Kindle  e­books  to  a  15­year­old  investing  in  acryptocurrency  —  a  host  offi�ntech  start­ups  are  help­ing  Indian  teenagers  makeindependent transactions. 

Companies  like  Junio,FamPay,  and  YPAY  havelaunched prepaid cards forteenagers  (below  18  years),which allow them to do on­line  transactions  withoutsetting  up  their  own  bankaccounts  or  asking  theirparents for bank OTPs.

Digital buy“For all the work that I do ina week,  my  mom  rewardsme with a monetary incent­ive on the app. 

“These could be tasks likehelping  her  with  house­hold chores, doing well in aschool test, etc,” says RahulDadlani,  a  14­year­old  fromMumbai,  who  has  been  us­

ing  Junio  for  four  monthsnow. 

Co­founded  by  formerPaytm  senior  vice­presid­ent Shankar Nath and AnkitGera,  Junio  is  a  kids­fo­cussed smart card that letsthem  make  digital  andphysical purchases. 

The  task­based  rewardssystem  started  in  the  Dad­lani  family  only  after  theygot introduced to the Junioapp.  Rahul’s  father  Rajivtold  BusinessLine: “On  topof  the  task­based  incent­ives,  we  also  give  bonus  toour  kids  if  they  don’tsplurge  and  areable  to  save  acertainamount.”  Tillnow,  Rahul  hasmanaged  tosave  about₹�4,000  andhopes  to  haveenough to buy anew  phonesoon.

In  addition  to  teachingfi�nancial  literacy  to  chil­dren, such fi�ntech productshave  also  made  life  easierfor  working  parents.  DelhiNCR­based  Surbhi  Gupta,who  works  for  a  venturecapital  fi�rm,  says  how  herolder son has been using aprepaid  card  for  teenproducts called YPAY.

“At  the  beginning  of  themonth, when I am doing allthe  bill  payments,  I  simplyrecharge  YPAY  like  anyother  digital  payment.Then,  for  at  least  twoweeks, I am assured thathe  will  not  nag  me  foronline purchases.”

Pre-paid cardsFounded  by

Navneet  Gupta,  YPAY  alsooff�ers  prepaid  cards  avail­able  on  its  app,  making  itconvenient for teenagers tomake  both  online  and  off�­line payments.

Nita  Chawla,  a  Mumbai­based  entrepreneur  whoseson  Rushil  uses  FamPay,  ishappy  that  she  does  nothave  to  trust  her  teenageson  with  her  credit­cards.“It makes my life easier be­

cause  I  can  monitor  hismoney  transactionsbetter.  The  momentyou  give  cash  to  kidsyou  don’t  know  what

they will do with it. But,here,  all  the  transac­tions  are  accountedfor.”

FamPay  was  foun­ded  by  two  IIT­Roor­kee graduates, Kush

Taneja  andSambhav  Jain,while  they  were

still  in  campus.Like  similar  products,FamPay’s  numberlessprepaid  card  allowsminors  to  make  onlineand offl�ine payments. 

Fintech start-ups give Indian teens a taste of financial freedomPre­paid cards of apps like FamPay, YPAY

and Junio allow them to buy online 

Regd. TN/ARD/14/2012-2014, RNI No. 55320/94

SHISHIR SINHA

New Delhi, August 26

Public sector banks will haveto  set  aside  an  additional₹�21,300  crore  every  year  forthe  revised  family  pensionand  the  higher  contributiontoward the National PensionSystem (NPS).

“Keeping  in  view  the  re­quirements  of  the  Account­ing  Standard  (AS15R)  issuedby the Institute of CharteredAccountants  of  India  andalso  per  the  Companies  Ac­counting  Rules  (2006),  theincremental  provision  to­wards  the  family  pension  asper  the  actuarial  estimate  is₹�20,302.9 crore,” read a noteprepared by the governmentfor  the  proposal,  seen  byBusinessLine.

The  note  also  mentionsthat  a  special  dispensationwill  be  sought  from  the  Re­serve  Bank  of  India  to  allowprovisioning  over  the  nextfi�ve years to avoid any imme­diate  impact  on  bankbalance­sheets.

On  Wednesday,  FinancialServices  Secretary  DebashishPanda  said  the  governmenthas  approved  the  IndianBanks’ Association’s proposalto  increase  the  family  pen­sion to 30 per cent of the lastdrawn  salary.  In  continu­

ation of the 11th bi­partite set­tlement  on  wage  revision  ofpublic  sector  bank  employ­ees, which was signed by theIBA  with  the  unions  onNovember  11  last  year,  therewas  a  proposal  for  enhance­ment  of  the  family  pensionand  also  the  employers’  con­tribution under the NPS.

According to Panda, earlierthe scheme had slabs of 15, 20and 30 per cent of last­drawnpay, capped at ₹�9,284/month.“That  was  a  paltry  sum  andFinance  Minister  NirmalaSitharaman  was  concernedand  wanted  that  to  be  re­vised so that family membersof  bank  employees  get  a  de­cent  amount  to  survive  andsustain,” he said.

As  on  March  31,  the  totalnumber  of  pensioners  stoodat around 5.66 lakh and fam­ily  pensioners  at  over  1.55lakh.

Higher pension corpusAccording  to  the  contribut­ory  pension  system,  origin­ally  it  was  decided  that  em­ployees  will  contribute  10per  cent  of  their  basic  plusdearness  allowance  with  thegovernment  employerproviding  a  matchingamount.  On  December  10,

2018, it was decided that for aCentral  government  em­ployee,  the  mandatory  con­tribution  by  the  employerwould be raised to 14 per centfrom  April  1,  2019.  The  samemechanism  will  now  applyfor PSB employees.

“Based  on  the  feedback  re­ceived  from  the  banks,  theadditional cost on account ofincreased  contribution  willbe  ₹�1,080  crore  per  annumfor  all  the  PSBs,”  the  notementions.  This  will  have  animpact on nearly 60 per cent(around  4.68  lakh)  bank  em­ployees  out  of  a  totalstrength of over 7.79 lakh.

A higher  contribution  bythe  employer  would  trans­late into an increased corpusfor employees under the NPS,and higher pension payouts.

As  on  date,  an  employeecan  withdraw  60  per  cent  ofthe total corpus, tax­free. Forthe rest of the 40 per cent, anannuity  must  be  purchasedfrom  a service  provider,  re­gistered and regulated by theInsurance  Regulatory  andDevelopment Authority of In­dia  and  empanelled  by  thePension  Fund  Regulatoryand  Development  Authority(PFRDA).  This  is  also  taxexempt.

HIGHER FAMILY PENSION, NPS

PSBs to make ₹�21,300­croreadditional provision yearlyTo soften impact,

will seek special RBI

dispensation to

spread it over 5 years

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, August 26 

The  Directorate­General  ofCivil  Aviation  (DGCA)  onThursday  allowed  BoeingMAX­8  aircraft  to  fly  again  inthe country. On account of twofatal  accidents,  the  regulatorhad  halted  operation  of  thistype of planes with eff�ect fromMarch 2019. 

As  on  date,  SpiceJet  is  theonly Indian carrier using Boe­ing 737 MAX aircraft; it has 13 ina single­class  confi�gurationeach with capacity to carry 189passengers.  The  now  groun­ded Jet Airways had fi�ve suchaircraft. 

In its order today, the DGCAsaid Boeing 737 MAX planes arepermitted “only upon satisfac­tion  of  applicable  require­ments for return to service.” 

Details p2

Boeing MAX 737 to fly again in India

OUR BUREAU

Chennai, August 26

The  Madras  High  Court  hasdirected  the  Tamil  NaduTransport  Secretary  to  en­sure  that  new  motorvehicles  sold  in  the  Statefrom  September  1  get  fi�ve­year  bumper­to­bumper  in­surance  cover,  along  withcoverage  for  driver,  owner,passengers  and  thirdparties.

Justice  S  Vaidyanathan,  inan order on Wednesday, saidit is mandatory for any newvehicle sold after September1 to have bumper­to­bumperinsurance every year.

Details p10

Bumper-to-bumpercover must for newvehicles in TN: HC

NARAYANAN V

Chennai, August 26

Mumbai­based  communica­tion  professional  Chirag  canwell  aff�ord  an  iPhone  11,  pay­ing  upfront.  However,  he  op­ted  to  buy  it through  a  six­month EMI (equated monthlyinstalment) scheme. 

Ditto  for  Harshita,  an  em­ployee  in  the  fi�nancial  ser­vices sector, who recently pur­chased  a  two­wheeler,  arefrigerator  and  an  LED  TV  —all on EMI schemes.

The  purchasing  behaviourof  Chirag  and  Harshita  re­flects  the  mindset  shift  of  agrowing  number  of  Indianconsumers,  who  are  optingfor EMIs or ‘buy now pay later’(BNPL) schemes. 

The  pandemic­induced  eco­nomic  uncertainty,  job  lossand  pay  cuts  have  forcedthem  to  look  for  options  thatwill help them conserve cash.

Ezetap,  a  digital  paymentscompany,  recorded  a  220  percent  (year­on­year)  growth  in

the  EMI  volumes  in  July  2021compared to February 2020.

“The ability to process EMIsthrough  diff�erent  formfactors  like  credit  card,  debitcard,  point  of  sale  and  NBFCchannels,  the  general  con­sumer  preference  for  EMIsduring  pandemic  times,  andthe  growing  preference  forBNPL  options  among  millen­nials  and  Gen  Z  consumersare  the  key  factors  drivingEMIs,”  says Bhaskar  Chatter­jee,  Head  of  Products  atEzetap.

Digital driveIn a report, ‘The (Covid) Era ofRising  FinTech’,  full­stack  fi�n­ancial  solutions  companyRazorpay  said  that  digitaltransactions  have  grown  80per  cent  from  the  fi�rst  250days  of  lockdown  (March  25to  November  29,  2020)  to  thenext  250  days  (November  30,2020 to August 6, 2021). 

“With  increased  adoptionof  online  payments  by  busi­

nesses, all modes of paymentssaw  an  increase  in  usage  dur­ing  these  500  days.  Newerpayment  methods  like  paylater  and  cardless  EMI  alsosaw  a  steady  growth  of  220per  cent  and  207  per  cent,  re­spectively,  indicating  con­sumers’  growing  demand  foraff�ordable  payment  options,”the  company  said.  Accordingto National Payments Corpor­ation  of  India  (NPCI)  digitalpayments  statistics,  themonthly NACH debit of recur­ring  payments  (includes  re­curring  payments  EMI,  Insur­ance  premium,  etc.)  hasjumped  from  41.36  milliontransactions  worth  ₹�35,351.11

crore  in  April  2020  to  57.73million  transactions  worth₹�61,303.46 crore in July 2021. 

“Covid  has  impacted  cash­flows  for  almost  everyone.They  are  holding  on  to  asmuch  liquidity  as  possible,which  is  evident  from  theirreliance  on  EMIs,”  Amit  Ku­mar,  Founder,  GalaxyCard,said.

Banks  have  also  beenlaunching  a  slew  of  BNPLproducts. While ICICI Bank of­fers  pay­later  services  on  itsapp,  Axis  Bank  recentlylaunched  a  new  BNPLproduct,  focussed  on  new­to­bank  customers,  through  itssubsidiary Freecharge. 

Covid uncertainties have led to a shift in

purchasing behaviour; more and easier 

‘buy now pay later’ schemes have helped

EMIs rising as consumers sit on cash

Banks have also been launching a slew of BNPL products ISTOCKPHOTO

POORNIMA JOSHI

New Delhi, August 26

The Centre on Thursday soughtto reassure workers that the as­set monetisation plan, especiallyin labour­intensive sectors suchas  mines  and  railways,  will  notimpact  them  because  the  gov­ernment will continue to be theemployer. 

But the unions remained scep­tical of this government’s claimin the light of the fact that therehas been no consultation or dia­logue with them and the entireprocess  of  working  out  conces­sion agreements in diff�erent sec­tors  remains  shrouded  insecrecy.

Highly­placed  Finance  Min­

istry  sources  told  BusinessLinethat  public  assets  in  diff�erentsectors are only being leased outand, as such, the government re­tains  ownership  and  controlwith regard to the workforce.

“Where is the question of em­ployment  security  being  en­dangered  when  the  assets  areonly  being  leased  out.  The  gov­ernment  retains  ownershiprights  as  the  lessor,”  said  thesources.

However, the unions point outthat since the lessees in respect­ive contracts for diff�erent assetswill  operate  mines,  railways,roads, etc., the fate of the work­ers  will  depend  on  the  kind  ofcontracts that are drawn up. The

Finance Ministry holds that con­cession agreements for diff�erentsectors are in diff�erent stages ofbeing  worked  out.  “Some  havebeen fi�nalised and others are be­ing worked out,” said sources.

Unions’ concernGiven  the  variety  of  the  sectorsbeing monetised, diff�erent mod­els  already  in  existence  such  asthe  InvIT  (Infrastructure  Invest­ment Trust) model in the case ofPower Grid Corporation of Indiaor the Toll Operate Transfer (TOT)adopted  by  the  National  High­ways  Authority  of  India  or  thePPP model will be employed. Theworkers’  unions  point  out  thatall these models have been triedand failed to generate expectedrevenue,  while  simultaneouslyresulting  in  job  losses.  Accord­ing  to  Centre  of  Indian  TradeUnions  general  secretary  Tapan

Sen, this method of privatisationresults not just in job losses butalso  de­valuation  of  assets  cre­ated  over  decades  with  publicspending.

“Employment  and  the  num­ber of workers have gone downin  the  last  10  years  in  all  majorports  –  Chennai,  Mumbai,Tuticorin, Vizag. What is the rev­enue generation here? The fact isthat  once  the  lessee,  which  is  aprivate entity, is in control of op­eration, he controls the employ­ment  terms,  too.  The  govern­ment is not being truthful. Andbefore  embarking  on  thismassive  exercise,  have  thepeople been given an estimate ofwhat  they  have  earned  in  thepast  years  when  assets  createdby their money have been privat­ised?  Why  haven’t  any  of  thestakeholders  been  consulted?”Sen said.

Govt insists assets only being leased out, and

that it remains the employer; operators will call

the shots, including on jobs, counter unions 

Centre says asset monetisation won’t impactworkers, but unions sceptical on no discussion

................CMYK

CHENNAI

2 BusinessLine FRIDAY • AUGUST 27 • 2021NEWS

SURABHI

Mumbai, August 26

Covid related health claims inthe  fi�rst  fi�ve  months  of  thecurrent  fi�scal  have  alreadytopped  similar  claims  in  thefull fi�scal of 2020­21 and non­life  insurers  are  remainingwatchful  on  the  impact  of  apossible third wave. The onlysilver  lining  is  the  sustaineddemand for health cover thathas  boosted  growth  for  theindustry.

According to general insur­ance  industry  data,  as  manyas 23,64,957 Covid claims werereported  on  a  cumulativebasis by August 18, amountingto  ₹�29,949.9  crore.  Of  these,19,66,595  claims  worth₹�18,325.4  crore  have  beensettled.

Wait-and-watch modeBhaskar  Nerurkar,  Head,Health  Claims,  Bajaj  AllianzGeneral  Insurance,  said,  “ByJuly  this  year,  Covid  relatedclaims  had  touched  127  percent of last year’s claims. Over­all health claims are certainlyincreasing, but our focus is tobe there for our customers intimes  of  need.  Covid  relatedclaims  have  now  come  downand claims are now regardingpre­planned  surgeries  andother procedures.  Industry  ison  a  wait  and  watch  mode,but no one can predict if andwhen  a  third  wave  willhappen.”

Insurers  say  that  even  asCovid  related  claims  havecome down in recent months,medical  claims  for  routinesurgeries  and  hospitalisationare now picking up.

“In some cases, there is alsoa lag  in  reporting  due  to  thelockdowns  and  we  are  nowgetting claims for procedures

like dialysis,” said another in­surer.  Many  insurers  have  re­ported  losses  in  the  fi�rstquarter of the fi�scal and havewarned  that  a  third  wavecould further put pressure ontheir  already  elevated  com­bined ratios.

“The heightened loss ratiosand in turn lower solvency forIndia’s  health  insurers  in  thefourth quarter of 2020­21 andfi�rst quarter of 2021­22 are ex­pected to normalise graduallywith reduction in Covid casesand  increased  vaccinations(assuming there are no recur­ring  Covid  waves),”  ICICI  Se­curities  said  in  a  recentreport.

Near-term pressureA report by CARE Ratings alsonoted that the sector is expec­ted  to  witness  pressure  innear  term  profi�tability  giventhat no increase in the motorTP  premium  has  been  an­nounced and Covid claims arepersisting  and  net  incurredhealth insurance claims havejumped  more  than  1.5  timesin  the  fi�rst  quarter  this  fi�scalversus a year ago.

A number  of  insurers  arealso  looking  at  raising  pricesfor  health  products  to  meetthe losses.

Meanwhile,  the  health  seg­ment  grew  34.2  per  centbetween  April  and  July  thisyear,  which  is  much  higherthan  9.9  per  cent  a  year  ago,when  a  large  part  of  theperiod was under a lockdown.

“Health  insurance  premi­ums  have  been  the  maindrivers  of  the  non­life  insur­ance  industry  since  the  com­mencement  of  the  Covid­19pandemic,”  CARE  Ratingssaid.

While  general  insurersgrew 12.9 per cent on a year onyear  basis  between  April  andJuly,  standalone  health  in­surers reported a 46.1 per centgrowth  in  premium  in  thesame  period  on  an  annualbasis.

Demand for health

cover soars

Covid claims in fi�rst fi�ve months of FY22 exceed FY21 full­year numbers

DATA FOCUS

G BALACHANDAR

Chennai, August 26

The  Covid­19  pandemic  un­leashed  digital  transforma­tion,  and  corporates  acrosssectors  had  to  boost  their  di­gital maturity not only to stayresilient but also to serve cus­tomer  preferences  in  the  last18 months. As a result, peoplein  cities  and  big  towns  havebeen  experiencing  the  easeand  effi�ciency  of  the  digitalway of life. But companies likeJCB  India  have  taken  the  di­gital revolution to the hinter­lands  with  digital  solutionsfor  its  rural  customers.  The

results have been rewarding. JCB India’s digital solutions

have played an immense rolein meeting the service obliga­tions of the customers acrossthe  country  –  be  it  defencecustomers in Leh and Ladakhregions  or  in  the  remotest  ofvillages. 

Digital solutionsLike  cars,  construction  ma­chines  too  have  gone  digitalwith the increased use of elec­tronics.  These  machines  arenow  sold  with  many  digitalsolutions  including  trackingsoftware.  Till  date,  JCB  hassold  more  than  1.8  lakhLiveLink­enabled machines inthe country. 

During  the  lockdownphase, JCB’s Intelli­Diagnostictechnology came in handy foraccurate  fault­fi�nding

through  a  digital  interface.Also,  genuine  parts  weremade  to  be  ordered  onlinethrough the JCB Parts MobileApplication  as  lockdown  andrestrictions  hampered  move­ments. 

“These  are  sophisticatedmachines  and  may  requireservice  personnel  to  carrylaptops to the rural areas. Butit  is  diffi�cult  to  do  so.  Hence,we have a new technology un­der  which  we  have  put  adongle on the machine, and it

will  communicate  on  thesmartphones. Our service en­gineers can use smartphonesto  service  the  machines  re­motely.  So,  we  have  ensuredimprovement  in  the  uptimeof  our  machines,  bringingmore value to the customers,”said  Deepak  Shetty,  CEO  &Managing  Director  of  JCB  In­dia. 

Sales through appDuring  this  lockdown  phase,about  15  per  cent  of  sales  ofmachine  parts  happenedthrough  the  company’s  app.Also, more than 75 per cent ofthe orders were placed on di­gital  mode  by  the  customersfrom rural areas. 

“So, it was heartening to seerural  customers  adopting  di­gital and they could place or­ders  for  parts  using  their

smartphones.  This  helped  usdeliver  parts  at  their  door­steps, and that helped put themachines  back  on  workquickly,” said Shetty. 

Also,  JCB  India  used  videomode  to  support  customersfrom  Kashmir  to  Kanyaku­mari. “We have several appre­ciation  letters  from  defenceon the service support exten­ded  using  digital  mode  dur­ing this pandemic phase,” headded. 

In  the  current  environ­ment, digital solutions are ofgreat  help  to  the  companies.The new  technologies  comein  handy  to  off�er  more  valuein machines by ensuring pro­ductivity  improvements  andbetter  customer  experiences,thereby  off�setting  the  priceincreases as also reducing thelifecycle costs of products.

Customers can now

place orders for

parts using their

smartphones

Deepak Shetty, CEO and MD

JCB India takes digital solutions to rural customers

OUR BUREAU

Hyderabad, August 26

Megha  Engineering  &  Infra­structures Ltd (MEIL), the diver­sifi�ed infrastructure company,is upbeat on its oil rig manufac­ture business for supplies in In­dia and other markets and seespotential  for  $2­billionbusiness.

By March next, the companyis set to deliver 23 rigs to ONGCwith  14  rigs  are  now  in  trans­portation to diff�erent locationsacross India. This is part of the₹�6,000­crore  order  for  supplyof 47 rigs to ONGC.

The company expects to stepup the indigenous componentof these advanced rigs from 50per  cent to  90  per  cent  overtime.  “Reducing  dependenceon energy imports is a must for

the  success  of  ‘Make  in  India’and Atmanirbhar Bharat. MEILis contributing to both the ini­tiatives and playing its part inboosting domestic oil produc­tion and securing the country’senergy future,” P Rajesh Reddy,Vice­President, MEIL, said.

Domestic manufacturing“Till  recently,  India  was  de­pendent  on  imported  oil  andfuel  extraction  rigs.  MEIL  hassignifi�cantly boosted domesticrig  manufacturing  capacity.The second rig, handed over toONGC, will be deployed in Gu­jarat.  ONGC  will  benefi�t  fromthese advanced rigs built in thecountry,”  N  Krishna  Kumar,Head­Oil  Rigs  Division,  MEIL,said.

He said they aim to deliver 23

rigs to ONGC by March.As  per  the  arrangement,

MEIL will manufacture and de­liver the rigs to ONGC assets inAssam  (Shib  Sagar,  Jorhat),Andhra  Pradesh  (Rajahmun­dry),  Gujarat  (Ahmedabad,Ankleshwar,  Mehsana  andCambay),  Tripura  (Agartala)and Tamil Nadu (Karaikal).

ONGC’s order of 47 rigs com­prises 20 workover rigs and 27land  drilling  rigs.  The 20workover  rigs  include  12  hav­ing capacity of 50 mt, four hav­ing  100  mt capacity  and  an­other  four  with  a  capacity  of150 mt.

Of  the  27  land  drilling  rigs,two  are  mobile  hydraulic  rigsand others are of varied capa­cities.  The  2,000  HP  rigs  candrill up to 6,000 metres.

Megha Engineering to deliver 23 oil rigs to ONGC by March

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, August 26

The  Automotive  ComponentManufacturers  Association  ofIndia  (ACMA)  has  called  for  along­term  stable  and  techno­logy  agnostic  roadmap  to  al­low  localisation  of  technolo­gies, saying it is critical for thesurvival  and  competitivenessof the industry amid decliningvehicle sales.

Speaking at the 61st annualconvention of the componentsindustry  body  here  onThursday,  Deepak  Jain,  Presid­ent, ACMA, said factors such ashigh  domestic  taxation,  in­creasing fuel costs, steep rise incommodity  prices  are  ad­versely impacting aff�ordabilityof vehicles, and in turn the vi­ability  of  the  componentsector.

Covid challenges“The  last  two  years  have  beenextremely  challenging  for  theindustry  with  two  lockdownsin  the  wake  of  the  pandemicthat  threatened  to  derail  oureconomy  and  industry.  Theyear  2020­21  witnessed  thesecond successive year of con­traction  in  vehicle  sales  in  In­dia and overall vehicle sales fell

by over 13.6 per cent. The com­ponent  industry  also  wit­nessed  a  de­growth  of  3  percent,” he said.

Jain  said  with  the  secondwave of pandemic, the revivalof  auto  components  industryhas again been put to test.

“High domestic taxation, in­creasing fuel costs, steep rise incommodity prices, among oth­ers  is  adversely  impacting  af­fordability  of  vehicles,  and  inturn  the  viability  of  the  com­ponent sector,” he said addingthat  a  long­term  stable  andtechnology agnostic roadmapthat allows suffi�cient time forlocalisation  of  technologieswould  be  critical  for  survivaland  competitiveness  of  theindustry.

Given the volatility in the en­vironment, Jain said it was forthe  industry  to  fi�nd  answerson  how  to  “strive  to  survive,piece ourselves together to re­vive and explore the opportun­ities for growth”.

More investments neededIn  his  keynote  address,  RCBhargava,  Chairman,  MarutiSuzuki  India,  said  there  is  aneed  of  more  investments  bythe  components  industry  indeveloping  engineering  andR&D  capabilities  for  thatshould  come  from  their  in­ternal resources.

“Internal  resources  need  tobe maximised...I have been say­ing this for sometime that thesecret  of  success  of  buildingstrong companies for develop­ing technology for growth is togenerate  more  and  more  in­ternal  resources...I  wouldstrongly  suggest  to  compon­ent  manufacturers  that  theyneed to look at entire manage­ment  culture  and  manage­ment style and see how morefunds remain within the com­pany  and  less  funds  are  usedfor  other  purposes  includinglifestyle  of  senior  manage­ment personnel,” he said.

Deepak Jain, President, ACMA

Auto component sector seeks long­term roadmap from govt

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, August 26

The Directorate General of CivilAviation  (DGCA)  on  Thursdayallowed Boeing MAX aircraft tofl�y again in the country. On ac­count of two fatal accidents, theregulator had prohibited oper­ation of such planes in March2019. 

As on date, SpiceJet is the onlyIndian carrier that has 8 Boeing737 MAX aircraft. The companyhas  13  such  aircraft in  singleclass  confi�guration  with  capa­city  to  carry  189  passengers.Earlier,  the  now  grounded  JetAirways had fi�ve such aircraft. 

In its order dated August 26,the DGCA said Boeing 737 MAXplanes  are  permitted  “onlyupon satisfaction of applicablerequirements for return to ser­vice.” 

On March 13, 2019, all Boeing737 MAX planes were groundedin India by the DGCA after thecrash  of  an  Ethiopian  Airlines737 MAX plane on March 10 nearAddis  Ababa  which  left  157

people, including four Indians,dead.  Aircraft  manufacturerBoeing has been modifying the737  MAX  plane  since  then sothat various countries’ regulat­ors,  including  the  DGCA,  per­mit its passenger fl�ight opera­tions again. 

On  March  13,  2019,  SpiceJethad to ground 12 MAX planes,forcing it to cancel a signifi�cantnumber of fl�ights on that day aswell as the next. Jet Airways hadfi�ve MAX planes in its fl�eet, butthey were already grounded ason March 13, 2019, due to non­payment of dues to the lessors.A month  later,  the  full­servicecarrier had shut down its oper­ations due to lack of funds.

In  October  2018,  a  737  MAXplane operated by Lion Air hadcrashed  in  Indonesia,  killing180 people. 

SpiceJet inks settlement Earlier  in  the  day,  before  theDGCA  order  was  made  public,SpiceJet announced that it hadentered into a settlement withAvolon, a major lessor of MAXaircraft, paving the way for theairline’s 737 MAX aircraft to re­turn  to  service.  The  airline  ex­pects to start operations of MAXaircraft by September­end sub­ject to regulatory approvals. 

SpiceJet is the only

Indian carrier that

has Max planes

in its fleet

Boeing MAX 737 to fl�y again in India 

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 26

Barclays  Bank  PLC  India  onThursday  announced  that  itshead  offi�ce  had  invested  over₹�3,000  crore  to  accelerate  itsgrowth in India. 

With  this  infusion,  the  Brit­ish  bank’s  invested  capital  inthe  country  will  increase  toover ₹�8,300 crore, according toa statement. 

This is its single largest cap­ital  infusion  so  far  in  its  Indiaoperations. It had previously in­fused  ₹�540  crore  in  2019­10,  aspokesperson said. “The expan­sion in Tier 1 capital reinforcesBarclays’ commitment to India,and will enable further growthof the bank’s corporate and in­vestment banking and privateclients  businesses,”  the  state­ment said. 

Jaideep  Khanna,  Head  ofBarclays, Asia Pacifi�c, and Coun­try CEO, India, said, “The capitalinfusion in the bank refl�ects thesuccess and strong track recordof our India franchise built overthe last three decades. We haveambitious  growth  aspirations,and the investment will help ac­celerate that as we look to lever­age  the  attractive  opportunit­ies  that  the  present  situationoff�ers.”

Barclays Bankinvests ₹�3,000 cr inIndian operations

OUR BUREAU

Chennai, August 26

Murugappa  Group  companyCarborundum  Universal  Ltd(CUMI) will buy a controllingstake in PLUSS Advanced Tech­nologies Pvt Ltd (PLUSS), a spe­ciality materials research andmanufacturing  company,  atan  initial  investment  of  ₹�115crore.

Gurugram­headquarteredPLUSS is engaged in the fi�eldsof  phase  change  materials(PCM)  for  thermal  energystorage  and  speciality  poly­meric  additives  for  polymerrecycling  and  enhancing

mechanical  properties.  PCMsare  substances  which  absorbor  release  energy  duringphase  transition,  from  solidto liquid and vice versa. PLUSSplays  a  key  role  in  the  coldchain  logistics  of  Sputnik  VCovid vaccines, according to astatement.

Material sciencesN Ananthaseshan,  ManagingDirector, CUMI, said, “Acquisi­tion of PLUSS fi�ts in well withCUMI’s long term goal of pur­suing  opportunities  thatleverage material science sus­tainably. PCMs are thermal en­

ergy  storage  materials  withversatile  applications.  CUMIhas six decades of experiencein  processing  varied  materi­als, manufacturing and distri­bution  across  geographies.Leveraging  these  strengths,we  plan  to  off�er  global  cus­tomers a broad range of speci­ality  PCM  products  andsolutions.”

“PLUSS  is  a  niche  techno­logy  company  with  goodgrowth  prospects.  Opportun­ities in pharma cold chain, re­frigeration  &  food  supplychain, medical devices, build­ings  and  HVAC  are  emerging

in  India  as  well  as  globally.PLUSS with CUMI’s global foot­print and investment supportis well poised to address theseopportunities,”  said  Srid­haran  Rangarajan,  Director  –Finance and Strategy, CUMI.

PLUSS  started  as  a  boot­strapped  business  in  1994.Now, the company is enteringphase  3  of  its  growth,  wherethe focus is on quick introduc­tion  of  commercialisedproducts  through  infrastruc­ture  creation,  continuous  in­novation,  license  technolo­gies  and  strategicpartnerships.

Carborundum Universal to buyPLUSS Advanced Tech for ₹�115 cr

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, August 26

Semiconductor  shortage  —though a big challenge — canbe turned into big opportun­ity for the component manu­facturing  industry,  KenichiAyukawa,  President,  Societyof  Automobile  Manufactur­ers (SIAM), said on Thursday.

Speaking  at  the  annualconvention  of  the  Automot­ive  Component  Manufactur­ers  Association  of  India(ACMA),  he  said  the  demandfor  technology­based  equip­ment  has  increased  mani­fold in various sectors along­side  the  automotivesegment. 

Growing challenges“The  challenge  of  Covid­19continues  globally,  and  dif­ferent  regions  are  being  im­pacted  at  diff�erent  times.While  the  global  supplychain  is  already  very  com­plex,  such  disruptions  anduncertainties  further  add  tothe  challenge.  Hence  ourpreparation has to keep pacewith  the  growing  chal­lenges,” Ayukawa said. 

The  global  semiconductorsupply  chain  has  become  in­creasingly  at  risk  due  to  sev­eral  factors,  and  it  has  im­

pacted  the  domestic  autoindustry  since  last  year  andcontinues  to  be  a  big  chal­lenge, he said.

The usage of semiconduct­ors  in  the  auto  industry  hasgone  up  globally  in  recenttimes with new models com­ing  up  with  more  and  moreelectronic  features  such  asbluetooth  connectivity  anddriver­assist,  navigation  andhybrid­electric systems. 

Components productionOn  manufacturing  suchcomponents  in  India,  Ay­ukawa  said,  “The  invitationby  the  government  for  ex­pression of interest for man­ufacturing  semi­conductorsin  India  is  a  much  needed,long­term  step,  in  the  rightdirection.  I  am  sure  globalinvestors will take advantageof this opportunity in India.” 

Chip shortage can be anopportunity: SIAM chief 

Kenichi Ayukawa,

SIAM President

FORUM GANDHI

Mumbai, August 26

The  independent  auditors  ofTata Sons have expressed con­cern over  AirAsia  India’s  abil­ity  to  sustain  as  a  going  con­cern. This comes even as TataSons  has  given  a  letter  of  in­tent  to  AirAsia  stating  that  itwould  make  commerciallyreasonable  endeavours,  in­cluding  infusion  of  addi­tional capital, for this fi�scal. InFY21,  AirAsia  made  losses  tothe tune of ₹�1,532 crore.

The auditors, in their notes,said, “Air Asia (India) Limited,a subsidiary company, has ac­cumulated  losses  and  its  networth  has  been  fully  eroded,and  its  current  liabilities  ex­ceed  its  current  assets  as  atthe  balance  sheet  date  by₹�2,108.99 crore.”

Covid-19 impactThe  auditors  further  said  theimpact  of  Covid­19  on  thebusiness  and  operations  of

Air Asia (India) Limited was anadded  burden  on  the  com­pany.  “These  conditions  andevents  indicate  the  existenceof  material  uncertainty  thatmay cast signifi�cant doubt onAir Asia (India) Limited’s abil­ity to continue as a going con­cern.” The auditors had madesimilar observations last yearalso. 

Tata  Sons  had  acquired  anadditional  stake  of  32.67  percent in AirAsia India Limited,increasing  its  ownership  to83.67 per cent, after its Malay­sian joint venture partner de­clined  to  pump  in  moreequity.

As of March 31, 2021, the sub­sidiary  company  accumu­lated losses of ₹�3,680.34 croreagainst  a  share  capital  of₹�1,500 crore. 

Management initiativesWhile fl�agging the hurdles inthe  way  of  AirAsia,  the  inde­pendent  auditors  noted  that

the  management  continuesto  undertake  various  initiat­ives  to  improve  its  operatingcost  structure  and  opera­tional  effi�ciency  to  achieveprofi�tability,  including  nego­tiation  with  lessors/vendorsfor  improved  commercialterms and better credit facilit­ies. 

It further added: “The man­agement constantly monitorsits cash fl�ow requirements toensure  it  settles  its  liabilitiesin the normal course of busi­ness,  including  servicing  itsobligations  under  loan  ar­rangements,  on  a  timelybasis. Also, the audited fi�nan­cial  statements  describe  thecontinued impact of Covid­19on  the  business  and  opera­tions  of  the  subsidiary  com­

pany  and  management’s  as­sessment  and  actionsimplemented.”

The  auditors  drew  atten­tion to the fact that AirAsia In­dia has receivedletter from itsholding  company  (Tata  Sons)that  they  would  make  com­mercially  reasonable  endeav­ours,  including  infusion  ofadditional capital, if required,in  accordance  with  the  ap­proval  of  their  Board  of  Dir­ectors, to assist in meeting itsfi�nancial  liabilities  for  theperiod  up  to  next  12  monthsfrom  the  date  of  balancesheet.

The assurance has made themanagement  confi�dent  thatAirAsia  would  continue  togenerate  cash  fl�ows  from  itsoperations and receive opera­tional  and  fi�nancial  supportfrom  its  holding  company  tofund its operating and capitalexpenditure requirements forthe foreseeable future. 

Tata group’s other joint ven­ture  airlines  company  withSingapore  Airlines,  Tata  SIA,also  known  as  Vistara,  toomade a loss of ₹�1,611 crore.

Say the airline company’s net worth

has eroded and losses are climbing

Tata Sons’ auditors raise red fl�ag overAirAsia continuing as a going concern

................CMYK

CHENNAI

BusinessLineFRIDAY • AUGUST 27 • 2021 3NEWS

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OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, August 26

The  Civil  Aviation  Ministrynotifi�ed  new  rules  for  droneoperation  in  India.  The  newrules allow drones to operatein  green  zone  without  priorapproval.

Prime  Minister  NarendraModi said the rules are basedon  the  premise  of  trust  andself­certifi�cation.  Approvals,compliance  requirementsand entry barriers have beensignifi�cantly  reduced.  Thenew  rules  will  tremendouslyhelp  start­ups  and  youthworking  in  this  sector,  hesaid. “It will open up new pos­sibilities  for  innovation  andbusiness. It will help leverageIndia’s  strengths  in  innova­tion,  technology  and  engin­

eering to make India a dronehub,” he said in a tweet. 

Civil  Aviation  MinisterJyotiraditya  Scindia  said  thatnew  rules  will  trigger  a  re­volution not just in the logist­ics and transportation sector,but will create change ripplesacross  sectors  like  agricul­ture,  healthcare,  mining  etc.“It will also provide a launch­pad  to  our  start­ups  who  areready  to  lead  this  revolutionfrom the front,” he said. 

Drone,  here,  means  an  un­manned  aircraft  systemwhich  has been  categorisedinto:  nano  (weighing  lessthan  or  equal  to  250  grams),micro  (weighing  more  than250  gm,  but  less  than  orequal  to  2  kg),  small  (weigh­ing  more  than  2  kg,  but  less

than  or  equal  to  25  kg),  me­dium  (weighing  more  than25 kilograms, but less than orequal  to  150  kg)  and  largeweighing more than 150 kg).

“No  person  shall  operatean unmanned aircraft systemin  a  red  zone  or  yellow  zonewithout prior permission. Noprior  permission  shall  be  re­quired  for  operating  an  un­manned  aircraft  system  in  a

green  zone,”  the  notifi�cationsaid.

Classification of zonesThe  rules  defi�ne  ‘green  zone’as an airspace of up to a ver­tical  distance  of  200  feet  or60  metre  above  the  area  loc­ated  between  a  lateral  dis­tance  of  8  kilometre  and  12kilometres  from  the  peri­meter  of  an  operational  air­

port. For other areas, verticaldistance  could  be  400  ft or120  m.  The  airspace  above400  ft or  120  m in  the  desig­nated green zone and the air­space above 200 ft or 60 m inthe area located between thelateral  distance  of  8  km and12  km from  the  perimeter  ofan  operational  airport,  willbe  designated  as  ‘yellowzone’.

‘Red  zone’  means  the  air­space of defi�ned dimensions,above the land areas or territ­orial  waters  of  India,  or  anyinstallation  or  notifi�ed  portlimits specifi�ed by the Centrebeyond the territorial watersof India. Here unmanned air­craft  system  operations  willbe  permitted  only  by  theCentre.

Eligibility criteriaThe  rules  stated,  “No  personshall  operate  an  unmannedaircraft  system  without  fi�rst

registering  it  on  the  digitalsky platform and obtaining aunique  identifi�cation  num­ber,  unless  exempted.”  Anysuch  fl�ying  machine,  manu­factured here or imported onor  before  November  30,  2021will need to apply and get re­gistration  within  31  days.Rules  permit  transfer  ofdrones  to  any  other  personthrough  ‘sale,  lease,  gift  orany other mode.’ 

Each of the drones, barringnano  category  and  a  modelremotely piloted aircraft sys­tem,  will  need  to  have  typecertifi�cate.  The  operator  ofthe  drone  must  have  remotepilot  licence.  An  individualbetween the age of 18 and 64and  with  minimum  educa­tional  qualifi�cation  of  classtenth  pass  will  be  eligible.She or he will be required tocomplete  the  training  froman authorised centre to applyfor the licence. 

Drones can now operate in green zones

without approval; nano, micro drones

exempted from remote pilot licence

Govt relaxes rules to make India a drone hubOUR BUREAU

Chennai, August 26

BusinessLine’s Cerebration2021 has  entered  its  fi�nalstages.  The  quiz,  in  a  virtualformat this year, will conductits  national  fi�nals  on  August28 at 11 am.

Designed  for  corporate  ex­ecutives, business profession­als,  B­school  students,  andMBA aspirants, it saw an over­whelming response for parti­cipation with over 6,000 can­didates taking the initial testto  qualify  for  the  regionalrounds. The top six from eachcity  then  battled  it  outto  emerge  as  the  re­gional champion.

The  regional  roundswere held over the previ­ous  two  weekendsacross  Chennai,  Kochi,Hyderabad,  Bengaluru,Delhi  and  Mumbai.  The  win­ner  of  the  regional  roundswho  will  face­off�  at  the  na­tional  fi�nals  are:  Yogesa

Metla,  Tech  Consultant(Bengaluru),  ShantanuSharma,  IIT­Gandhinagar(Mumbai), Ayush Awasthi, EY

(Delhi),  Kapinjal  Chow­dhury, TCS (Hyderabad),Jameer KB, Q CollectionKnowledge  Solutions(Kochi),  andJayakanthan  R,  TCS(Chennai).

To  watch  the  livestreaming of the grand fi�nale,register  by  visiting:  https://bit.ly/BLQUIZ2021 or  scan  theQR code.

Cerebration enters fi�nals leg

Scan & Share

AMITI SEN

New Delhi, August 26

Faced  with  the  industry’s  de­mand  for  increasing  rates  un­der the recently announced in­put  duty  reimbursementscheme for exporters and the in­clusion of certain excluded sec­tors, the Commerce & IndustryMinister has proposed that therequests  be  placed  before  theDepartment  of  Revenue  forconsideration.

The  rates  of  reimbursementunder the Remission of Dutiesand Taxes on Exported Products(RoDTEP)  scheme  announcedby the government this monthdisappointed exporters as they

are lower for many sectors thanexpected, based on their calcu­lations  of  taxes  paid.  TheRoDTEP  rates  are  also  mostlylower than the reimbursementrates under the Merchandise Ex­port from India Scheme (MEIS),which  it  replaced,  since  theolder scheme was non­transpar­ent and hence, not compatiblewith WTO rules.

“At  the  recent  meeting  heldby Commerce & Industry Minis­ter Piyush Goyal with various in­dustry  bodies,  representatives

were  informed  that  the  bestpossible rates under the RoDTEPscheme were announced by theCommerce & Industry Ministrybased  on  the  available  re­sources. They were asked to taketheir case to the Department ofRevenue  if  they  wanted  moreunder RoDTEP,” an offi�cial track­ing  the  matter  toldBusinessLine.

The  Finance  Ministry  hadsanctioned a limited budget of₹�13,000  crore  for  the  RoDTEPscheme as  opposed  to  over

₹�40,000  crore  budgeted  forMEIS  when  the  scheme  wasfunctional,  while  it  covered8,555  items  compared  toaround 8,000 items under theMEIS. 

Rates of remissionThe  rates  of  remission  rangebetween  0.01  per  cent  and 4.3per  cent  of  the  exported  valueunder the RoDTEP scheme, but amajority of items are entitled to1 per  cent  or  lower  .  Items  en­titled to 4 per cent or more areless than 400 with many textileitems included in the category. 

“There was no way the Com­merce  &  Industry  Ministrycould give comparable rates un­der  RoDTEP  with  such  a  lowbudget,” the offi�cial said.

Although  RoDTEP  is  sup­posed to provide for rebate of allCentral,  State  and  local  duties/taxes/levies  on  exported  goods

which have not been refundedunder any other duty remissionschemes,  including  embeddedtaxes,  exporters  complain  thatthe  actual  rates  are  not  fullycompensating  for  taxes  paid.The  iron  and  steel,  chemicalsand  pharmaceuticals  sectorshave  been  excluded  while  ini­tially there were no indicationsthat they would be left out.

“The  Commerce  &  IndustryMinistry believes that the griev­ances  of  exporters  can  be  ad­dressed  only  by  increasing  thebudget for the scheme and theDepartment  of  Revenue  cantake a call on the matter,” the of­fi�cial said.

The  government  has  set  anambitious export target of $400billion for the on­going fi�scal asopposed  to  $292  billion  of  ex­ports in 2020­21 and is lookingat  all  possible  ways  to  boostshipments.

Best rates offered

to exporters given

budget constraints:

Commerce Ministry

Rates of reimbursement under the RoDTEP scheme disappointed

exporters as they are lower for many sectors BLOOMBERG

‘Approach Revenue dept for better RoDTEP benefits’

KR SRIVATS

New Delhi, August 26

The Appointments Committeeof  the  Cabinet  (ACC)  gave  itsnod for the extension of termsof three serving Managing Dir­ector and CEOs and ten Execut­ive Directors in various publicsector banks. 

The three MD and CEOs whogot tenure extensions includeCh SS Mallikarjuna Rao of Pun­jab National Bank, Atul KumarGoel of UCO Bank and AS Rajeevof Bank of Maharashtra. WhileMallikarjuna  Rao’s  term  hasbeen  extended  till  January  31next year, the term of Anil Ku­mar  Goel  has  been  extendedfor  two  years  till  November  1,2023.  AS  Rajeev’s  tenure  has

been extended by two years tillDecember 1, 2023.

The EDs who received exten­sion for two years beyond theircurrently notifi�ed term expirydate are Ajay Khurana (Bank ofBaroda),  A  Manimekhalai  (Ca­nara  Bank)  and  PR  Rajagopal(Bank of India). 

The  other  seven  EDs  whoseterm  have  been  extended  tillthe  date  of  their  superannu­ation  are  Sanjay  Kumar  (Pun­

jab  National  Bank),  GopalSingh Gussain (Union Bank ofIndia),  Vikramaditya  SinghKhichi  (Bank  of  Baroda),Shenoy  Vishwanath  Vittal  (In­dian Bank), Vijay Dube (PunjabNational Bank), Alok Srivastava(Central  Bank  of  India)  andManas  Ranjan  Biswal  (UnionBank of India ), according to anexecutive  order  issued  by  theDepartment  of  Personnel  andTraining.

List includes PNB’s

Mallikarjuna Rao,

BoM’s AS Rajeev

EDs who received extension include Ajay Khurana (BoB),

A Manimekhalai (Canara Bank) and PR Rajagopal (BoI) REUTERS

3 MDs, 10 EDs of PSBs get extension

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 26

There  are  only  a  few  takers  forthe  debt  restructuring  facilityoff�ered  by  the  Reserve  Bank  ofIndia (RBI) under its ResolutionFramework  2.0  amid  demandrecovery,  according  to  a  CrisilRatings  survey  of  about  4,700companies rated by it. 

Crisil  Ratings’  investmentgrade­rated  corporates  haveshown resilience amid the pan­demic  and  hardly  anyone  isplanning  to  avail  of  restructur­ing 2.0. In fact, the survey showsthat  as  much  as  95  per  cent  ofthose  opting  for,  or  inclined  toseek restructuring, belong to thesub­investment grade category. 

Within  the  sub­investmentgrade  companies,  four  out  offi�ve are rated in the ‘B’ or lowerrating  categories,  indicatingthat only companies with weakcredit  quality  are  exploring  re­structuring, the agency said. 

Crisil  cautioned  that  any

weakening of sentiment aroundrecovery, and a likely third waveleading  to  fresh  curbs  on  eco­nomic  activity,  will  infl�uencemore companies to seek restruc­turing 2.0. 

“This could be especially truefor  the  smaller  ones  that  typic­ally  experience  more  stress.Greater  clarity  will  emergecloser to the September 30, 2021deadline set by the RBI for invok­ing  the  restructuring  plan,”  itsaid.

Crisil  emphasised  that  theseare  preliminary  readings  fromthe  survey,  and  may  not  be  re­fl�ective  of  the  inclinationamong those not rated by it. 

In particular, most of the mi­cro and small enterprises in In­dia are unrated, it added. The RBIhad, on May 5, 2021, announced

the  Resolution  Framework  2.0for Covid­related stressed assetsof individuals, small businessesand  micro,  small  and  mediumenterprises  (MSMEs)  with  ag­gregate  exposure  of  up  to  ₹�25crore.

This  facility  is  availableprovided  the  aforementionedentities had not availed of bene­fi�ts under any of the earlier re­structuring  frameworks  (in­cluding  Resolution  Framework1.0  dated  August  6,  2020),  andwere  classifi�ed  as  standard  ac­counts as on March 31, 2021. 

Increase in thresholdReferring to the RBI raising theaggregate debt threshold underResolution  Framework  2.0  to₹�50  crore  from  ₹�25  crore  onJune  4,  2021,  the  agency  said,“This increase in threshold led toabout  two­thirds  of  the  Crisil­rated  mid­sized  companies  be­coming eligible for the restruc­turing 2.0 scheme.” 

Crisil stated the fact that onlya handful of companies are ex­ploring  the  restructuring  op­tion could be refl�ective of a relat­ively improved business outlookaccompanying a pick­up in eco­nomic activity in the aftermathof the pandemic’s second wave. 

Survey shows 95%

firms opting for

rejig belong to

sub-investment

grade category

On May 5, RBI announced

Resolution Framework 2.0

Few takers for restructuring 2.0amid demand recovery: Crisil

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 26

The  Reserve  Bank  of  India(RBI) has appointed Ajay Ku­mar  as  Executive  Director(ED) with eff�ect from August20. 

Prior  to  being  promotedas  ED,  Kumar  was  headingthe  RBI’s  New  Delhi  Re­gional  Offi�ce  as  RegionalDirector. 

As ED, he will look after De­partment  of  Currency  Man­agement,  Foreign  ExchangeDepartment  and  PremisesDepartment.  The  RBI  nowhas 13 EDs. 

Kumar  has,  over  a  span  ofthree  decades,  served  in  for­eign  exchange,  banking  su­pervision,  fi�nancial  inclu­sion,  currency  managementand other areas in the RBI. 

RBI appoints Ajay Kumar as ED

FORUM GANDHI

Mumbai, August 26

The  Directorate  of  Enforce­ment  seized  ₹�106.93  crore,  ly­ing  in  bank  accounts  and  vir­tual  accounts  with  paymentgateways, belonging to PC Fin­ancial  Services  under  the  pro­visions  of  the  Foreign  Ex­change Management Act, 1999(FEMA). 

This is part of the ED’s invest­igation’s of a number of NBFCsand  fi�ntech  companies  underPMLA,  for  providing  instantmicro­loans using mobile appsand then extorting high ratesof  interest  by  using  personaldata of the customers illegallyand  threatening  and  abusing

them through call centres.PC Financial Services (PCFS),

an NBFC that provides instantpersonal micro loans throughits  mobile  application  ‘Cash­bean’, is owned by Chinese Na­tional  Zhou  Yahui  throughmultiple  layers  of  companiesthat  are  based  in  Mexico  andCayman Islands. 

The  original  Indian  Com­pany PCFS was incorporated in1995  by  Indian  nationals  andgot NBFC license in 2002. Afterthe RBI’s approval in 2018, theownership  moved  to  theChinese entity. 

The investigationThe  investigation  further  re­vealed that the foreign parentcompanies of PCFS brought inFDI worth ₹�173 crore for  lend­ing  business  and  within  ashort  span  of  time,  made  for­

eign  outward  remittancesworth  ₹�429.29  crore  in  thename  of  payments  for  soft­ware services received from re­lated foreign companies. 

“Detailed  investigation  intothe  foreign  expenses  paid  bythe NBFC revealed that most ofthe  payments  were  made  toforeign  companies,  which  arerelated and owned by the sameChinese  Nationals,  who  ownthe  Opera  Group.  All  foreignservice providers were chosenby the Chinese owners and theprice  of  the  services  was  alsofi�xed  by  them.  ED  has  foundthat exorbitant payments wereblindly allowed by the dummyIndian  Directors  of  PCFSwithout any due diligence andon  the  instructions  of  theCountry  Head  Zhang  Hong,who directly reported to ZhouYahui,” the ED said.

PC Financial

Services is owned

by Zhou Yahui

ED seizes ₹�106.93 crore fromNBFC backed by Chinese entity

Published by N. Ravi at Kasturi Buildings, 859 & 860, Anna Salai, Chennai-600002 on behalf of THG PUBLISHING PVT LTD., and Printed by D. Rajkumar at Plot B-6 & B-7, CMDA Industrial Complex, Maraimalai Nagar, Chengleput Taluk, Kancheepuram Dist., Pin: 603209. Group Editorial Officer: Krishna Prasad. Editor: Raghuvir Srinivasan (Editor responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act). ISSN 0971 - 7528

................CMYK

THINKCHENNAI

4 BusinessLine FRIDAY • AUGUST 27 • 2021

Any  regulation  that  brings  about  a  bigchange in the manner in which tradehas  been  carried  out  over  decades,  isbound to be met with resistance — as in

the  case  of  jewellers  who  are  protesting  againstthe Bureau of Indian Standards’ order mandatinghallmarking  of  all  gold  and  silver  articles  fromJune. But the hallmarking rules are a step in theright direction to improve transparency and con­sumer protection, check tax evasion and lift thecredibility of the industry. Hallmarking determ­ines the accurate proportion of precious metals injewellery, artefacts or bullion and the new rules laydown that the hallmarking needs to be done atthe Assaying and Hallmarking Centres (AHC) re­cognised by the BIS. The Hallmarking Unique ID(HUID) needs to be recorded at the government

portal  before  sale.  With  theunique ID capturing the man­ufacturer  as  well  as  the  AHC,along  with  the  proportion  ofprecious metals in the manu­factured  product,  it  wouldprovide tax authorities with atrail  to  check  tax  evasion.

While hallmarking of jewels was voluntary priorto  June,  many  jewellers  were  already  using  thisprocess  to  improve  the  credibility  of  theirproducts. 

The arguments put forward by the jewellers op­posed  to  this  move  do  not  appear  substantiveenough. They cite increased compliance burdendue to the need to get hallmarking done at the BISregistered  AHCs,  lack  of  computer  skills  amongsmaller jewellers and the delay in selling the man­ufactured product due to time taken at the assay­ing centre, as reasons for reconsidering the order.These are but teething troubles that are seen withmost new regulations and the long­term benefi�tsfrom the change generally tend to negate short­term discomfort. The Centre has anyway given ex­emptions  to  jewellery  makers  with  annualturnover less than ₹�40 lakh, and to gold jewelleryweighing less than two grams in order to reducethe  burden  on  small  businesses.  With  gold  pur­chases  accounting  for  a  large  portion  of  house­hold savings in India, and gold being an asset thatis monetised or leveraged during period of fi�nan­cial stress, it is important that the customers arenot cheated in any way, and hallmarking is a goodway to ensure that.

That said, the Centre needs to consider the com­plaints of the jewellers with respect to lack of ac­cess to assaying infrastructure. While the Centresays that assaying infrastructure is adequate andaround  three  lakh  pieces  of  jewellery  get  HUIDevery day from the 933 AHCs across the country,there are many jewellers who do not have BIS­re­cognised  assaying  centres  in  the  vicinity  andhence have to face delays and higher logistics ex­penses to get the HUID. The Centre needs to exped­ite the setting up of more AHCs and expand the ex­isting centres further so that jewellers do not faceundue delays. While smaller jewellers have beenexempted from these rules now, they should alsobe  nudged  towards  hallmarking  their  productseventually, so that the gold and jewellery businessbecomes  totally  transparent,  credible  andtrustworthy.

Gold standard

Mandatory hallmarking of jewellery benefits allstakeholders. The Centre shouldn’t give in to protests

0x y z

friday, august 27, 2021

Trouble  is  brewingbetween  capitalist  enter­prises  and  national  gov­ernments. An Indian Cab­

inet minister has berated industryleaders  for  not  serving  the  coun­try’s interests, to the dismay of theindustry  association  hosting  themeeting. Four years ago, US Presid­ent Trump called large US corpora­tions  anti­American  for  not  creat­ing  more  jobs  in  the  US,  and  foravoiding taxes in the US by clever in­ternational arrangements.

It  was  not  always  this  way:  gov­ernments  and  industrialists  usedto work together in the national in­terests.  “Japan  Inc”  was  a  partner­ship between stakeholders to buildJapan’s industries after the SecondWorld War. The Korean chaebol andthe  government  together  madeKorea, which was behindIndia  in  development  inthe  1960s,  into  an  indus­trial  powerhouse.  In  In­dia  in  those  years,  JRDTata, the doyen of Indianindustry,  often  said  thatwhenever he had to take adiffi�cult  decision,  hewould think of what would be goodfor India, and after that what wouldbe good for Tatas. And he admittedthat his decisions in the interests ofIndia always turned out to be goodfor Tatas too.

It  is  ironic  that  the  minister  fo­cussed  his  dismay  on  Tatas.  Theworld has changed over the past 30years,  and  Tatas  have  changedalong  with  the  world.  Since  the

1970s,  Milton  Friedman  and  theChicago School of economics havepromoted  the  idea  that  the  busi­ness of businesses must be to serveonly the interests of their investors,and  that  ‘externalities’  should  notconfuse  them.  At  the  same  time,they  also  advocated  restriction  ofthe  government’s  role  in  theeconomy.

These ideas infl�uenced MargaretThatcher  and  Ronald  Reagan.  Infact,  Reagan  declared  that  govern­ment is not the solution to citizens’problems: government is the prob­lem he said. With the collapse of theSoviet  Union,  and  its  opposingviews  about  the  roles  of  govern­ments  and  private  capital,  the“Washington  Consensus”  aboutfree  markets  and  capitalism  wentinto over­drive around the world.

In  2007,  then  Prime  MinisterManmohan Singh, the architect ofthe  1991  economic  reforms  whichliberated Indian industrialists fromgovernment  controls,  shockedthem at their annual gathering byreminding them of their responsib­ilities to the citizens of India. He ap­pealed to them to behave as trust­ees  of  societal  wealth  and  not  itsowners and avoid vulgar displays of

wealth in a poor country.They  became  worriedthat  he  sounded  morelike an old­time ‘socialist’than a modern free mar­ket capitalist.

The principal duty of agovernment  —  whetherelected or not — is to im­

prove  the  well­being  of  citizenswithin  the  country’s  boundaries:whereas the primary purpose of amodern capitalist corporation is tofulfi�l the needs (and greed) of its in­vestors wherever in the world theymay live. It is the fi�duciary respons­ibility  of  the  boards  and  CEOs  ofcapitalist  corporations  to  servetheir investors and they can be leg­ally sued for acting otherwise. Gov­

ernments want corporations to buyfrom  local  suppliers  and  increaseemployment  within  their  coun­tries  to  increase  their  citizens’  in­comes.  They  want  corporations  topay  more  taxes  so  that  they  canprovide  public  services  and  socialsecurity  to  their  citizens.  Whereascorporations  owe  it  to  their  in­vestors to demand lower taxes andeven to avoid paying them legally. 

The clashes of interests betweengovernment and corporate leadersare built into the design of the cap­italist  enterprise.  Citizens  wanttheir  governments  to  improvetheir ease of living, whereas corpor­ations  demand  that  governmentsimprove  their  ease  of  doingbusiness.

The ravages of the natural envir­onment and societal well­being, byan economic model in which theseare externalities to be exploited byinvestors, have become too large toignore. Inequalities in incomes andwealth  amongst  citizens  have  in­creased greatly in the last 30 years.

The IPCC has declared Code Red thismonth:  relentless  economicgrowth  has  damaged  Nature  toomuch.  Economic  progress  cannotcarry  on  the  way  it  is.  New  ideasabout  human  well­being  and  nat­ural stability must become centralto models of national as well as cor­porate governance.

The scorecardsConcepts of CSR and ESG scorecardsare  only  add­ons  to  the  prevalentcapitalist model, the core design ofwhich  remains  the  same,  viz.boards  and  CEOs  are  legally  re­sponsible  to  the  investors  in  thecorporations and not to citizens ofthe  countries  in  which  their  busi­nesses  operate.  This  core  designprinciple has remained unchangedever since the East India Companywas founded in the 17th century. 

CSR  is  only  a  tiny  bit  of  profi�tscompanies  set  aside  to  do  a  littlegood. Whereas the moral questionis, how do businesses produce theirprofi�ts? So long as CEOs and boards

are judged by the stock­market sys­tem (including the business press),by  the  fi�nancial  returns  they  pro­duce  for  investors,  ESG  scorecardswill remain a side­show.

The  time  has  come  to  reinventthe design of the capitalist businesscorporation  to  align  capitalistswith the well­being of nations andtheir  citizens.  Concepts  of  ‘socialenterprises’  are  becoming  attract­ive. However, most fall short of thefundamental redesign necessary. 

Social  enterprises  must  not  be­come  just  another  market  for  in­vestors looking for further avenuesfor profi�ts. The purpose of a genu­ine  social  enterprise  must  be  veryclear, and hard­wired by law. It is toserve the needs of society, and notinvestors.

What is measured gets managed.Measurements of the performanceof  social  enterprises  must  bealigned with their purpose, viz. theimpact they have on the well­beingof  all  citizens,  especially  the  leastprivileged, as well as their impactson the natural environment. 

Therefore, public rankings of en­terprises must be based on object­ively  assessed  all­round  impacts,rather than rankings on which en­terprises  produce  the  best  share­holder  returns.  (As  an  aside,  itwould  be  interesting  to  comparethe performances of Indian publicand  private  sector  banks  with  abroader scorecard).

A government’s  performanceshould also be gauged by the well­being  of  citizens  and  environ­mental  sustainability,  and  not  byeconomic  growth  and  GDP.  Withcitizen  well­being  at  the  centre  ofthe purposes for existence of both,business corporations and govern­ments,  they  can  become  partnersrather than adversaries.

The writer is a former member of the

Planning Commission. Through The

Billion Press

Ranking must be based on their impact on citizens and the environment, and not on shareholder returns alone

Clash of interests is built into the design of the capitalist enterprise ISTOCK

Time to redesign capitalist enterprises

SANJIB POHIT

Of late, India has been act­ive in improving volumeof  trade  fl�ows  throughthe  land  route  with  its

eastern neighbours under the pre­amble of India’s Act East policy. Withthis  in  mind,  improving  bordermanagement for faster movementof  cargo  has  been  a  one­pointagenda of the present government.If one travels to the important bor­der  crossing  point  like  Petrapole/Raxual,  one  comes  across  cargotraffi�c mayhem, with lines of truckswaiting to cross over, parking chaos,etc. The fi�rst impression one gets isthat  the  situation  is  same  as  fi�veyears backs. The fact is that the paceof  capacity  expansion  in  bordermanagement  falls  short  of  thegrowth  of  cargoes.  This  calls  intoquestion whether India is followingthe  right  path  for  bordermanagement?

Worldwide experience on stream­lining  cross­border  managementsuggests three pathways: capital in­vestment, new legislation and regu­latory  reform.  Capital  investmentwas  the  key  component  of  thestrategy  for  developing  the  Pan­American Highway, but its perform­ance  suff�ered  from  absence  of  de­sired attention given to the regulat­ory  reform  and  legislation  to

facilitate cross­border movements. On the other hand, the EU has re­

lied  on  legislation  to  implementstrategies  for  the  development  ofthe  trans­European  transport  net­work. It must be mentioned that In­dia has been pro­active lately in ad­opting  the  legislation  route  withneighbouring  countries  so  thattrans­border  truck  movement  be­comes a feasibility.

Capital  investment  at  borderpoints is costly for developing coun­tries  like  India,  Nepal,  Myanmar,Bhutan,  and  Bangladesh.  Indeed,none has funds to undertake suchimprovements  at  all  the  offi�ciallydesignated border points. What hashappened in reality is capital invest­ment at only a few of the principalborder points. However, the volumeof  trade  has  grown  signifi�cantlyfaster  than  the  expansion  of  capa­city. 

In  India,  it  has  become  increas­ingly  diffi�cult  to  acquire  land  forany project. At the border crossingpoint, one comes to realise that pro­curing  land  for  infrastructure  ex­pansion  is  a  herculean  task  asempty  space  does  not  exist.  Rapidurbanisation  coupled  with  en­croachment  on  public  land  implythat forceful eviction will lead to lawand order issues unless hefty com­pensation is doled out. Thus, capitalinvestment route is not a reality. Our

focus should be on the other two av­enues to decongest border.

While  legislation  may  be  one  ofthe ways, there is no denying thatprobably  the  best  option for  in­creasing  the  effi�ciency  of  clearingimport and export cargoes is to relo­cate the clearance procedures awayfrom the border. Indeed, this is oneof the basic insights of the EU's pro­gramme. Inspections of truck regis­tration, driver’s licence and certifi�c­ate  for  road­worthiness  can  beconducted  along  the  corridor  butaway from the border as part of thedomestic  programme  of  roadsideinspections.

Train inspection can take place atmarshalling  yards  where  they  aresupposed to stop, instead of border­crossing  points.  Cargo  inspectionand clearance procedures can be re­located  at  inland­bonded  ware­

houses,  container  depots  and  dryports. This approach was pioneeredto  alleviate  congestion  in  interna­tional seaports but is now being ad­apted for imports arriving throughland  borders  in  Europe  and  trans­ition  economies.  It  allows  move­ment of goods under bond from theborder to inland customs facilities,special economic zones or other en­claves  that  are  granted  duty­freestatus.  This  may  include  allowingcargo to be cleared at factories. Thisis a way to decongest border points.

International conventionsTo facilitate measures for cross­bor­der  movements  of  goods,  theUnited  Nations  Economic  and  So­cial Commission for Asia and the Pa­cifi�c  (UNESCAP)  at  its  48th  sessionadopted resolution 48/11 of April 23,1992,  on  road  and  rail  transportmodes.  It  recommended  that  thecountries in the region, if they hadnot  already  done  so,  consider  thepossibility of acceding to seven in­ternational conventions in the fi�eldof land transport facilitation, whichwere  originally  developed  underthe auspices of the Economic Com­mission for Europe. .

India and its neighbouring coun­tries are yet to ratify adopt all theseconventions. The absence of ratifi�c­ation  to  the  international  conven­tion implies that trade between In­

dia  and  neighbouring  countriescannot be governed by an interna­tional effi�cient system. They need todevelop their own systems for trad­ing  between  themselves,  which  isbasically  the  practice  that  bothcountries follow.

However, it must be noted that itis always better to adopt best inter­national practices than go for self­developing  a  process  ratifi�ed  bypartner countries. Already, there ex­ist a well­established process for on­road  cargo  movement  across  bor­der, namely, TIR convention, whichfacilitates  movement  of  goods  insealed vehicles or containers from acustoms offi�ce of departure in onecountry to a customs offi�ce of des­tination in another country. 

To date, more than 33,000 inter­national  transport  operators  hadbeen authorised (by their respectivecompetent national authorities) toaccess the TIR system, using around1.5 million TIR carnets per year. It ishigh  time  that  South  Asian  coun­tries adopt it fast without going fordeveloping  cumbersome  process/procedures  which  need  to  be  rati­fi�ed by partner countries and, at thesame time, build capital infrastruc­ture at the border for which fundsare in short supply.

The writer is a Professor at NCAER. Views

are personal

How to ease cross-border cargo movementRelocate clearance procedures away from the border, and partner countries must adopt well-established practices

A challenge Decongesting the borders

Interest on deposits

This  refers  to  ‘Borrowers  have  be­nefi�ted  at  the  cost  of  depositors’(August  26).  The  cut  in  the  reporates  by  115  basis  points  fromMarch 2020 till last the monetarypolicy  meeting  has  adversely  af­fected depositors. The execution ofthe  MPC  policy  for  promotinggrowth  is  going  against  the  in­terest of savers. Senior citizens es­pecially  depend  on  interest  earn­ings  from  their  deposits  andhence  must  not  be  penalised  tocompensate the borrowers. 

The timely servicing of loans byborrowers is not only critical to en­able banks recycle the funds but torealise  interest  too,  which  is  cru­cial to paying depositors, meetingoverheads  and  disbursing  di­vidends to investors.

The  non­performing  assets  arepressurising banks to cut intereston  deposits.  Before  passing  thedownward  repo  policy  rate,  theRBI must do a thorough review of

the  net  interest  margin  of  banks.The transfer of bad assets of banksto a Bad Bank or Asset Reconstruc­tion Company will enable them togive  better  interest  rates  todepositors.VSK PillaiChanganacherry, Kerala

Taper worries?

This  refers  to  ‘Taper  is  coming,should  you  worry?’  (August  26).When  a  comparison  between  the2013 taper tantrum and the impactthe same could have now, the factthat  the  world  is  in  the  grip  of  aslowdown due to Covid pandemicwas not considered. 

This has forced many emergingeconomies  like  India  to  prefergrowth over  infl�ation by continu­ing  with  the  accommodativepolicy in spite of infl�ation rearingits head. While one would appreci­ate the calibrated approach of theFed  in  mentally  preparing  theworld to gradually face the reality

of  monetary  tightening,  when  ithappens it will have an impact onemerging  economies  forcingthem  to  relook  the  monetarypolicies  which  hitherto  hingedmainly on domestic factors. 

Tapering tantrum will  lead to aspike  in  bond  rates  and  will  havean impact on FPI infl�ows and cur­tail  arbitrage  opportunities.  Nev­ertheless,  it  would  insulate  Indiafrom  any  major  impact  this  timedue to robust foreign exchange re­serves  which  will  take  care  of  ex­change  rate  volatility  and  the  in­trinsic  strength  the  countryenjoys in the form of institutionalinvestors stepping up their invest­ments in the domestic stock mar­ket. The downside to the Fed’s ap­proach could be forcing the RBI torelook its ‘accommodative’ monet­ary  policy  stance.  Fiscal  policieswill have to play a more dominantrole post the development.Srinivasan VelamurChennai

Pension for bank staff

Apropos ‘Family pension for bankstaff� hiked to 30%’ (August 26), it isa welcome decision by the FinanceMinister. It is a fact that retirees donot  get  any  medical  insurancecover  after  70  or  75  years  of  age,and  even  for  retirees  below  70years,  payment  of  insurancemeans  foregoing  two  months’pension, which is really unfair. 

After all, they also deserve atten­tion  as  the  pension  of  employeesin  RBI,  Nabard  and  the  CentralGovernment  are  revised  periodic­ally.  Also,  it  is  unfortunate  thateven  after  the  Finance  Minister’sassurance around a year back thatbank retirees will be  looked after,nothing  concrete  has  been  doneexcept  holding  a  couple  of  meet­ings.  Statistics  reveal  that  a  min­imum of 5 per cent of bank retir­ees/pensioners  expire  every  yearlargely due to health factors.

The  government  must  helpthese senior citizens, especially in

the present pandemic situation. Katuru Durga Prasad RaoHyderabad

LSD, a serious threat

‘Deadly  LSD  outbreak  spreads  tocattle  in  5  Gujarat  districts’  (Au­gust  26)  is  not  a  warning  to  Gu­jarat  alone,  but  to  12  other  Stateswhere, too, it has been reported. Asit is, farmers are facing several un­detected  health  issues  with  theirbovine population, and the recentone  was  fi�rst  reported  in  Odishaway back in 2019.

Since dairy is the lifeline of mostfarmers, they may not be in a posi­tion  to  pay  much  attention  tocattle diseases unless enlightenedby authorities, whose neglect ulti­mately  aff�ects  human  health.  An­imal  husbandry  departmentsmust  build  up  infrastructure  andhasten vaccination before the dis­ease becomes uncontrollable.Rajiv MagalHalekere Village, Karnataka

LET TERS TO THE EDITOR Send your letters by email to bleditor@thehindu.co.in or by post to ‘Letters to the Editor’, The Hindu Business Line, Kasturi Buildings, 859-860, Anna Salai, Chennai 600002.

Scan & Share

Scan & Share

30/30: THREE DECADES OF REFORMS RAVIKANTH

ARUN MAIRA

................CMYK

POCKET RAVIKANTH

THINKCHENNAI

BusinessLineFRIDAY • AUGUST 27 • 2021 5

ACROSS

07. Rational, calm (13) 08. Prevail over (11) 12. Learned man (6) 14. Lubricant (6) 16. Fungal plant

disease (6) 18. Crept very 

slowly (6) 19. Fleeing the 

centre (11) 23. With no fi�xed

value (13) 

DOWN

01. Cove, fellow (4) 02. Colour; depressed (4) 03. One accompanying for protection (6) 04. Season; bounce (6) 05. 12­point type (4) 06. Cost of travelling (4) 09. Rotate (7) 10. The windpipe (7) 11. Unwanted plant (4) 12. Receptacle engine oil drains into (4) 13. Indication of maiden name (3) 15. Move fast (3) 17. Parking offi�cial (6) 18. Disgrace, vileness (6) 19. Stick (4) 20. Require (4) 21. Medal (4) 22. Old stringed instrument (4)

ACROSS

07. Calmlyuncomplainingabout oil Polishchap supplies (13) 

08. Have a commandingposition and dropme in tea bymistake (11) 

12. A scholar was insession about thefront of the army (6) 

14. See rag used for fattystuff� (6) 

16. Plant disease canmake me wild (6) 

18. Moved very slowly inchurch, to endwithout a middle (6) 

19. Carried out from themiddle, grunt iflace gets torn (11) 

23. It’s uncertain inmatter I need for itsconstruction (13) 

DOWN

01. Fellow got this man to be a pedlar (4) 02. How sad Peter is when leaving port (4) 03. Go along and protect company in a sort

of rest (6) 04. It is bound to be found in a clockwork

model (6) 05. Unnatural craving of a type of magpie (4) 06. What it costs to go for food and drink (4) 09. Turn a clergyman to love of a sort (7) 10. It makes the car, a version of what one

breathes through (7) 11. What gardener will remove a small Scotch

on the day? (4) 12. Oil drains into it with some 

presumption (4)13. Born with no end of 20 (3) 15. Organise how long a play will be 

shown (3) 17. Kind of pear church takes to be a pipe (6) 18. There's public disgrace if many are

involved in it (6) 19. The stick is roughly to the Northeast (4) 20. Have to have been 13 on 1st December (4) 21. Leaving without one getting a summons

to dinner (4) 22. One used to play it with a rubber

sealing­ring (4)

easy not so easy

ACROSS 1. Compromised 7. Precise 9. Abut 11. Least 12. Cobweb 14. Requisition 18. Shaver 20. Aware 22. Loin 23. Outline 24. Independent DOWN 2. Operate 3. Open 4. Elbow 5. Spell 6. Stubs 8. Intruder 10. Contract 13. Ask 15. Ovation 16. Psalm 17. Fever 19. Alien 21. Bole

bl two-way crossword 1955

SOLUTION: BL Two-way Crossword 1954

ISHA SURI/GANGESH VARMA

Arecent KPMG report pegs theIndian  online  gaming  mar­ket  ₹�136  billion  with  an  es­timated  433  million  users  in

2021 and is estimated to touch ₹�290 bil­lion by 2025. 

But despite its potential, it is marredby regulatory uncertainty and outrightbans in some States.

In  November  2020,  the  Tamil  Nadugovernment  hurriedly  passed  an  or­dinance  banning  all  online  gamesplayed  for  stakes  citing  suicides  byyoungsters  and  heightened  risk  offraud.  While  a  seemingly  well­inten­tioned move, it failed to appreciate thecomplexities of the issues, and also theheterogeneities within the online gam­ing  sector  —  which  now  includes  di­verse  formats  such  as  eSports,  casualgames, fantasy sports, and card games.

In  August  2021,  the  Madras  HighCourt  struck  down  theamendment.  It  reaffi�rmedthe  jurisprudence  of  theSupreme  Court  and  otherhigh  courts  over  the  past60 years that have held thatoff�ering games of substan­tial  skill  are  not  gamblingbut  legitimate  businessactivity protected by the In­dian Constitution.

However,  the  court  alsoacknowledged  the  State’s  concernsover online gaming and suggested thegovernment  to  roll  out  a  new  legisla­tion  for  regulating  the  sector  whilecomplying  with  the  Constitutionalsafeguards.  A  day  after  the  judgment,the new legislation was announced toaccommodate public welfare concernsand interests of all stakeholders includ­ing eSports participants,  industry andthe  fl�edgling  game  developerecosystem.

There are two key concerns with on­line gaming: A gamer’s undesirable be­haviour of spending too much time ormoney; and a gaming platform’s unfairconduct in rigging matches or manip­ulating algorithms. To mitigate this, itis  necessary  to  limit  the  amount  oftime  or  money  a  user  can  spend  on  agame continuously. On the other hand,platform  behaviour  determineswhether  all  games  are  fairly  played.Some  reputed  platforms  obtain  ran­

dom  number  generators,  and  no­botscertifi�cates  from  internationallyrenowned fi�rms, to verify that users arenot maintaining fairness and transpar­ency while competing. Companies arecompelled  to  constantly  innovate  toensure that their platforms are safe, se­cure,  and  fair.  Industry  bodies  andgaming platforms too need to collabor­ate to assist the government in under­standing  the  diversities  of  the  sectorand deliberating on existing best prac­tices to minimise user risks. 

Self regulation modelsVarious  independent  federations  likethe All India Gaming Federation, Feder­ation of Indian Fantasy Sports and TheOnline  Rummy  Federation  have  de­veloped self­regulatory frameworks re­sponding to some of the concerns. 

Some  online  gaming  developershave made their apps or websites safeand  fair,  undergoing  periodic  assess­

ments and audits to ensurecompliance.  However,  awell­defi�ned  framework  toensure  adherence  and  pro­mote a predictable environ­ment will go a long way to­wards  clearing  the  hazearound the current regulat­ory swamp.

A transparent  consultat­ive  process  while  draftinglegislation  on  these  com­

plex  issues  allows  for  eff�ective  regula­tion,  whereas,  blanket  bans  on  allgames,  without  distinguishingbetween  skill  and  chance  do  little  tooff�set public welfare concerns and alsoforce  legitimate  players  to  exit  themarket.

Outright  ban  also  creates  a  marketfor illegal gaming to fester, putting theyoung at greater risk. 

With  eSports  becoming  a  medalsport  at  the  Asian  Games  from  2022and the establishment of the OlympicVirtual Series by the IOC, governmentsmust support and promote eSports.

The  Tamil  Nadu  government’s  de­cision  is  likely  to  inspire  other  Statesand  present  not  only  an  opportunitybut  also  a  responsibility  to  addresscomplex  issues  of  protecting  bothgamers and the gaming industry. 

Suri is Research Associate and Varma is

Consultant at ICRIER

The game is onOnline gaming must be regulated and nurtured

August 27, 2001

IFCI broke collateral norms: RBICompanies known and unknown, listed and unlisted, havereceived loans without any collaterals, courtesy IFCI Ltd.This development fi�nancial institution has notdiscriminated on the promoters and their background andleast of all, their credit­ worthiness, while giving^ outloans. Naturally, the companies have not bothered to payback. And the IFCI staff� have routinely downgraded theseaccounts from standard to non­performing assets (NPAs),says a Reserve Bank of India report. The saga does not endhere. The list of promoters of these companies consists ofmany big names of corporate India. 

I have not asked for US sanctions: LayThe Enron chief, Mr Kenneth Lay, today asserted that hehad not asked the US Government to consider imposingsanctions against India and said their approach was tosettle the issue amicably by selling its stake. Earlier, in aninterview to Financial Times, he had been reported as tohave threatened India with new US sanctions unless thecompany and its partners get back the full $1 billion incosts incurred in building the project in Maharashtra.

Insurance cos can decide on LTAThe Centre has decided to permit the public sectorinsurance (PSI) companies to exercise their discretion inpermitting the employees in availing themselves of theleave travel allowance (LTA) facility. The decision comes inthe wake of the PSU insurance companies contending thatthe Centre's directive was applicable only to its owndepartments and not to the public sector enterprises. TheMinistry of Finance has conveyed this to all the PSIcompanies.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

BusinessLine

China’s  drive  for  “commonprosperity”, as President Xi

Jinping aims to ease inequalityin  the  world’s  second­largesteconomy,  does  not  mean“killing  the  rich  to  help  thepoor”,  an  offi�cial  from  the  rul­ing  Communist  Party  said  onThursday.

China  must  also  “guardagainst  falling  into  the  trap  ofwelfarism”, Han Wenxiu, an of­fi�cial  at  the  central  fi�nancialand  economic  aff�airs  commis­sion, told a briefi�ng in Beijing.

Those  who  “get  rich  fi�rst”should  help  those  behind,  buthard  work  should  be  encour­aged, he said. “We cannot waitfor help, rely on others for help,or beg for help. We cannot sup­port layabouts.” Investors havebeen rattled by a series of meas­ures, including a crackdown onseveral industries.  REUTERS

China wary of‘welfarism trap’

SHORT TAKE

M MUNEER

Millions of customers acrossthe country were at the re­ceiving  end  of  lousy  ser­vice – from cellular phone

operators, banks, car service centres orAOSP  (any  other  service  providers).What can be done when they get lousyservice? 

If you listen closely every time you geta lousy service, you can pick up somehidden  words  that  keep  coming  up.When  you  “hear”  those  unsaid  wordsyou will know that the service provideris about to take you down the frustra­tion path.

If you analyse the horrible service ex­periences you have had in the past, youwill fi�nd some common traits across allof them. For instance, the service pro­vider never tries to apologise or showempathy  towards  your  situation.Neither  will  they  be  responsive  norreliable.

How can we know at thebeginning  about  how  ourservice experience is goingto pan out? Try to listen toseven  key  words,  none  ofwhich will be said to you ex­plicitly. Essentially you willfi�nd most service providerssomehow  want  to  kill  thecustomer’s  problem,  in­stead  of  looking  at  it  as  aservice  issue  that  needs  processchanges. This is also because of the fail­ure to take up the right measures  forstrategic service objectives.

You will fi�nd these words hidden insome of the common statements lousyservice providers make:

(i) “Please send your complaint to ourcorporate offi�ce with purchase proof”

(ii) “This Division is not responsiblefor the issue you have”

(iii) “Please go to our website or callour  toll­free  number  to  register  yourcomplaint”

(iv)  “Our  offi�ce  in  the  city  only  canhandle this, so you need to go physicallythere”

(v) “We will send the technician nextweek sometime”

(v) “We cannot take your complainton phone as all our people are workingfrom home because of Covid, so pleasesend detailed email.”

Most people fail to hear the hidden

seven words, and end up getting lousyservice. So what can they do to recover –and get their rightful – value?

Getting back(i) Find the contact details of the top ex­ecutives – CMO, CFO and CEO – and writepolitely  to  them  describing  the  issuewith supporting documents if any. Usesearch  engines  and  company  websitefor preliminary search. If the email ID isnot readily available on the website callthe board line and ask the gatekeeper toconnect to the CXO’s assistant. 

(ii)  If you do not hear from anyonewithin the next two days, not even anacknowledgement, take the issue to theboard level using the LinkedIn contacts.If you are able to fi�nd the right names,tag them in a decently crafted message.Tag also the potential opinion makerswho  can  increase  the  visibility  of  themessage. 

(iii) If there is still no favourable re­sponse, take the issue to therest of the social media andtry to create a fi�restorm us­ing negative hashtags, Startwith  Twitter,  Facebook,  Ins­tagram,  Whatsapp,  Signaland Telegram. Tag the com­pany,  its  competitors  andsenior executives. Nearly alltweets that make up a socialmedia  fi�restorm  are  re­tweets.  Therefore  fi�nd  the

opinion  makers  in  this  area  and  tagthem  by  following  the  networkingetiquette.  Be  very  logical  and  use  elo­quent language.

4. If none of the above works, use con­sumer  forum  and  other  legal  optionsdepending  on  the  risk­return­valueequation.

One  other  possibility  that  hasworked for one­off� services such as carrental or non­essential services is hold­ing the service provider responsible viathe credit card service provider. Alwayspay by credit card and raise a disputewith the credit card company to refusepayment to the erring service provider.This will at least you can buy time withthe  bank  to  clear  the  payments  sincethey failed to support their customer –you!

The writer is Managing Director of

CustomerLab Solutions and co-founder of

the non-profit Medici Institute

Dealing with lousy serviceSome tips to make your service provider accountable

RAJEEV MITTAL

The  last  couple  of  years  havemarked  the  intersection  oftwo  of  the  most  importanttrends to redefi�ne the future

of work: working from anywhere, andautomation. The pandemic has acceler­ated the adoption of automation acrossthe world. 

While automation creates opportun­ities for new, more meaningful types ofwork by replacing mundane, repetitivetasks, the level of preparedness of coun­tries  and  industries  will  determinewhether  they  benefi�t  from  these  ad­vancements. 

According to Autodesk Foundation’sreport  ‘The  Future  of  Work  is  Now:  IsAPAC Ready?’  ,  India, Bangladesh, andPakistan are least prepared for automa­tion and the most at risk of losing jobsto it. India ranks 5th in terms of risk and9th in preparedness. The risk is highestin  industries  like  agricul­ture,  manufacturing,  andconstruction, which are la­bour­intensive. 

Indians  are  also  morelikely to want to work com­pletely  from  home  thanother countries, with 83 percent of employees in Indiastill  nervous  about  goingback to the offi�ce. 

Adopting  automationand cloud technologies can undergirdIndia’s transition to a hybrid or remoteworking model, while also unleashingthe  potential  of  Industry  4.0.  Improv­ing  digital  literacy,  supporting  disad­vantaged workers, establishing robustinfrastructure, and imparting skills arevital.

Robust cloud adoptionCloud technologies can help organisa­tions become more resilient and com­petitive, even in sectors  like manufac­turing, architecture, construction, andengineering  (AEC)  that  require  thephysical  presence  of  workers.  Digitalsolutions  like  Building  InformationModelling (BIM) and generative design(GD)  can  help  organisations  reap  thebenefi�ts  of  automation  by  leveragingthe  capabilities  of  machine  learningand artifi�cial intelligence (AI).

BIM is an intelligent 3D model­basedprocess that provides insight and tools

to  manage  projects  faster,  more  eco­nomically, and with less environmentalimpact.  It  enables  AEC  teams  to  workand collaborate in real time, from any­where. 

GD  is  a  form  of  AI  that  leveragescloud computing to help designers andengineers  make  faster  and  betterdesign  decisions.  Manufacturers  canexplore  thousands  of  designs  in  lesstime  than  it  would  take  to  deliver  asingle  concept  using  traditional  pro­cesses.  This  reduces  the  need  to  passdesigns  back  and  forth  between  do­main experts, thus shortening the timeto market and reducing costs. Expertscan  then  focus  on  assessing  the  bestdesign  options  for  all  the  phases  ofproduct design and manufacturing. 

Automation  is  integral  to  Industry4.0, especially in the APAC region. Rev­enue  from  AI  platforms  is  forecast  togrow  twice  as  fast  in  APAC  than  any­where else in the world between 2019

and  2024.  This  may  entailchanges to tasks, or the useof  technology  to  augmentsome jobs. It may also makesome jobs redundant or cre­ate  entirely  new  ones.  Tak­ing  proactive  steps  to  ad­dress  the  impact  ofautomation will lead to bet­ter  outcomes  for  workers,business,  industries,  gov­ernments, and societies.

Avoiding or delaying automation isnot  the  solution.  Instead,  the  focusshould be on adopting it and preparingthe workforce for it through reskillingand  upskilling.  Companies  invest  inlearning­and­development  programsto build adaptability and resilience andbuilding a culture of lifelong learningamong their employees.

Historically,  innovation  hasstemmed from crises, especially thoserelated to public health. The only way toreimagine  how  we  work,  learn,  andplay together, and help our communit­ies thrive is to augment human ingenu­ity with powerful technology. With theright tools, training and resources, wewill have a highly adaptable and resili­ent workforce that will thrive in the fu­ture of work — a future that has alreadyarrived.

The writer is Managing Director, India &

SAARC, Autodesk

The future of workSkilling workers to adopt automation is vital

................CMYK

CHENNAI

6 BusinessLine FRIDAY • AUGUST 27 • 2021MARKET RADAR

For BSE/NSE live quotes, scan 

the QR code or click the link 

https://bit.ly/2FpossK

LIC HF: Valuer confi�rms ₹�514.43 is fairChennai, August 26 

The fair market value per equity share of LIC

Housing Finance Ltd has been set at

₹�514.43, which is the minimum rate at

which it will

issue shares

to promoter

Life

Insurance

Corp of India

Ltd on a

preferential

basis. In a

notice to the

exchanges, the lender said the price has

been put in front of and noted by the board

of directors on August 20. Earlier,

shareholders of LIC Housing at an

extraordinary general meeting on July 19

approved on issue of 4.54 crore shares to LIC

on a preferential basis. However, after that,

the lender sought the valuation of its shares

as of July 18 from Hari Surya, registered with

the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of

India. After evaluating, the registered valuer

had concluded that the fair market value as

₹�514.43, which is the same price that had

been put to vote in the EGM on July 19.

Shares of LIC HF closed fl�at at ₹�386.15 on the

BSE.  OUR BUREAU

US stocks down on Kabul blast August 26 

Wall Street’s main indices fell to session lows

on Thursday on fears of a faster tapering of

the US Federal Reserve’s bond purchase

programme, with traders also pointing to a

blast in Kabul for a spike in volatility. After

opening nearly fl�at, all three major indexes

turned

sharply

lower.

“Geopolitics

don't usually

impact the

market too

much but

when a

news report

like that

comes out,

it tends to have a little bit of a move,” said

Randy Frederick, managing director of

trading and derivatives at Schwab Center for

Financial Research. At 10:56 a.m. ET, the Dow

Jones Industrial Average was down 95.65

points, or 0.27 per cent, at 35,309.85, the S&P

500 was down 20.34 points, or 0.45 per cent,

at 4,475.85, and the Nasdaq Composite was

down 68.33 points, or 0.45 per cent.  REUTERS

QUICKLY

THE  TOP  100Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 W High 52 W Low PE BSE Close

AbbottIndia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 18898.90. . . . 18906.65. . . . 18999.90. . . . 19351.50. . . . 18760.05. . . . . . . 11.61. . . . 19983.70. . . . 13970.10. . . . . 57 . . . . 18894.40 

ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2267.35. . . . . 2275.55. . . . . 2270.80. . . . . 2286.50. . . . . 2258.25. . . . . . 373.38. . . . . 2456.40. . . . . 1289.70. . . . . 21 . . . . . 2274.05 

Adani Ent [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1475.35. . . . . 1475.70. . . . . 1482.00. . . . . 1494.65. . . . . 1460.40. . . . . 4678.92. . . . . 1718.45. . . . . . 231.10. . . . 191 . . . . . 1476.15 

Adani Ports  [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 720.75. . . . . . 721.70. . . . . . 725.00. . . . . . 733.00. . . . . . 717.70. . . . 14969.64. . . . . . 901.00. . . . . . 312.00. . . . . 80 . . . . . . 721.50 

AdaniGrnEner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 997.15. . . . . 1046.45. . . . . 1040.00. . . . . 1047.00. . . . . 1017.10. . . . . 1686.60. . . . . 1394.00. . . . . . 369.00. . . . 595 . . . . . 1049.00 

AdaniTranmsn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1300.45. . . . . 1365.45. . . . . 1365.45. . . . . 1365.45. . . . . 1365.45. . . . . . 799.75. . . . . 1647.70. . . . . . 231.55. . . . . ­ . . . . . 1365.00 

AlkemLabs [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3817.05. . . . . 3862.80. . . . . 3816.00. . . . . 3880.00. . . . . 3791.70. . . . . . 138.26. . . . . 3902.00. . . . . 2544.25. . . . . 27 . . . . . 3860.65 

AmbujaCement [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 397.05. . . . . . 398.35. . . . . . 398.00. . . . . . 400.90. . . . . . 391.15. . . . . 3558.06. . . . . . 427.20. . . . . . 197.50. . . . . 34 . . . . . . 397.75 

Apollo Hsp [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4771.65. . . . . 4700.40. . . . . 4776.45. . . . . 4780.00. . . . . 4646.40. . . . . . 800.42. . . . . 4959.50. . . . . 1584.65. . . . 163 . . . . . 4700.50 

Asian Paints [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3038.05. . . . . 3039.65. . . . . 3064.00. . . . . 3084.50. . . . . 3026.20. . . . . 1319.52. . . . . 3180.00. . . . . 1880.50. . . . . 86 . . . . . 3039.70 

AurobindoPh [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 696.70. . . . . . 699.10. . . . . . 699.95. . . . . . 707.90. . . . . . 693.60. . . . . 4731.47. . . . . 1063.75. . . . . . 660.10. . . . . 16 . . . . . . 698.10 

AvenuSupmart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3789.70. . . . . 3847.80. . . . . 3814.00. . . . . 3889.80. . . . . 3800.05. . . . . . 532.72. . . . . 3888.00. . . . . 1949.30. . . . 202 . . . . . 3845.10 

Axis Bank [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 739.05. . . . . . 746.35. . . . . . 734.10. . . . . . 750.00. . . . . . 732.35. . . . . 6492.16. . . . . . 800.00. . . . . . 400.00. . . . . 30 . . . . . . 746.15 

Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3689.65. . . . . 3691.40. . . . . 3689.65. . . . . 3719.65. . . . . 3670.00. . . . . . 283.89. . . . . 4361.20. . . . . 2823.35. . . . . 21 . . . . . 3691.85 

Bajaj Hld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4167.05. . . . . 4142.20. . . . . 4196.85. . . . . 4196.85. . . . . 4077.50. . . . . . . 36.32. . . . . 4261.40. . . . . 2219.00. . . . 226 . . . . . 4136.65 

BajajFin [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6944.95. . . . . 6931.95. . . . . 6900.00. . . . . 6993.25. . . . . 6855.00. . . . . 1234.59. . . . . 7052.00. . . . . 3008.85. . . . 106 . . . . . 6934.90 

BajajFinserv [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 15904.40. . . . 15958.80. . . . 16000.50. . . . 16124.20. . . . 15678.30. . . . . . 606.88. . . . 16807.60. . . . . 5401.00. . . 1426 . . . . 15955.70 

BandhanBank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 264.60. . . . . . 265.05. . . . . . 265.25. . . . . . 270.00. . . . . . 263.25. . . . 12270.56. . . . . . 430.25. . . . . . 251.40. . . . . 21 . . . . . . 265.00 

BergrPaintIn [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 784.50. . . . . . 786.55. . . . . . 787.50. . . . . . 798.00. . . . . . 782.85. . . . . 1096.37. . . . . . 872.00. . . . . . 535.00. . . . . 98 . . . . . . 786.15 

Bharti Air [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 612.45. . . . . . 586.90. . . . . . 610.00. . . . . . 611.50. . . . . . 584.30. . . . 25831.90. . . . . . 644.00. . . . . . 394.05. . . . . ­ . . . . . . 586.85 

Biocon [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 347.15. . . . . . 341.00. . . . . . 347.65. . . . . . 349.50. . . . . . 340.00. . . . . 1697.60. . . . . . 487.70. . . . . . 327.75. . . . 182 . . . . . . 340.90 

Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 13865.75. . . . 13648.40. . . . 13865.75. . . . 13891.35. . . . 13600.00. . . . . . . 22.62. . . . 16900.00. . . . 11322.00. . . . . 31 . . . . 13656.05 

BPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 460.70. . . . . . 466.75. . . . . . 460.60. . . . . . 471.40. . . . . . 458.60. . . . . 7423.65. . . . . . 493.70. . . . . . 324.90. . . . . . 8 . . . . . . 466.80 

Britannia [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3842.80. . . . . 3930.90. . . . . 3825.20. . . . . 3946.95. . . . . 3825.20. . . . . 1114.23. . . . . 3966.25. . . . . 3317.90. . . . . 55 . . . . . 3929.05 

Cadila HC [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 543.00. . . . . . 540.60. . . . . . 543.80. . . . . . 547.00. . . . . . 538.65. . . . . 2809.34. . . . . . 673.70. . . . . . 358.10. . . . . 34 . . . . . . 541.45 

Cipla [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 912.60. . . . . . 911.30. . . . . . 912.60. . . . . . 916.75. . . . . . 906.30. . . . . 1522.03. . . . . . 997.20. . . . . . 701.50. . . . . 28 . . . . . . 911.20 

Coal  India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 138.85. . . . . . 137.30. . . . . . 138.85. . . . . . 139.40. . . . . . 136.35. . . . . 6845.69. . . . . . 164.90. . . . . . 109.50. . . . . 11 . . . . . . 137.35 

Colgate [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1656.90. . . . . 1654.40. . . . . 1654.60. . . . . 1668.00. . . . . 1646.25. . . . . . 335.23. . . . . 1823.00. . . . . 1322.80. . . . . 42 . . . . . 1653.00 

Dabur [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 600.10. . . . . . 605.50. . . . . . 599.95. . . . . . 609.20. . . . . . 598.95. . . . . 1793.40. . . . . . 621.35. . . . . . 472.10. . . . . 74 . . . . . . 605.90 

Divi'sLabs [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4856.50. . . . . 4846.70. . . . . 4855.00. . . . . 4877.20. . . . . 4829.00. . . . . . 281.99. . . . . 5039.80. . . . . 2986.70. . . . . 64 . . . . . 4845.10 

DLF Ltd [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 307.30. . . . . . 307.55. . . . . . 309.00. . . . . . 311.50. . . . . . 305.25. . . . . 8282.33. . . . . . 359.10. . . . . . 142.55. . . . . 54 . . . . . . 307.65 

Dr Reddy [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4548.95. . . . . 4503.50. . . . . 4548.95. . . . . 4554.90. . . . . 4486.40. . . . . . 481.72. . . . . 5613.65. . . . . 4135.90. . . . . 45 . . . . . 4503.45 

Eicher Motor [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2579.50. . . . . 2578.75. . . . . 2564.50. . . . . 2585.00. . . . . 2546.50. . . . . . 440.54. . . . . 3035.50. . . . . 2016.00. . . . . 44 . . . . . 2578.55 

Gail(India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 144.90. . . . . . 142.65. . . . . . 144.90. . . . . . 145.30. . . . . . 141.40. . . . . 9753.06. . . . . . 170.00. . . . . . . 81.25. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 142.70 

GlandPharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3846.20. . . . . 3876.45. . . . . 3858.60. . . . . 3920.35. . . . . 3841.00. . . . . . 454.56. . . . . 4350.00. . . . . 1700.00. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­ 

Godrej Cons [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1040.85. . . . . 1042.65. . . . . 1045.95. . . . . 1074.85. . . . . 1028.70. . . . . 4201.22. . . . . 1074.65. . . . . . 641.65. . . . . 83 . . . . . 1039.65 

Grasim [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1447.70. . . . . 1439.05. . . . . 1446.10. . . . . 1459.75. . . . . 1430.05. . . . . . 936.94. . . . . 1614.35. . . . . . 651.50. . . . . 56 . . . . . 1439.65 

HavellsIndia [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1204.25. . . . . 1215.00. . . . . 1207.70. . . . . 1220.85. . . . . 1191.00. . . . . 1413.27. . . . . 1288.90. . . . . . 609.10. . . . . 63 . . . . . 1215.85 

HCL Tech [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1154.35. . . . . 1167.45. . . . . 1159.90. . . . . 1172.00. . . . . 1155.00. . . . . 4654.83. . . . . 1178.05. . . . . . 682.80. . . . . 35 . . . . . 1167.55 

HDFC [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2699.25. . . . . 2700.35. . . . . 2711.25. . . . . 2720.00. . . . . 2682.20. . . . . 1855.27. . . . . 2895.35. . . . . 1623.00. . . . . 41 . . . . . 2699.75 

HDFC AMC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2959.80. . . . . 2977.60. . . . . 2965.00. . . . . 2987.70. . . . . 2956.95. . . . . . 188.01. . . . . 3358.30. . . . . 2071.00. . . . . 46 . . . . . 2979.15 

HDFC Bank [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1557.40. . . . . 1554.80. . . . . 1550.00. . . . . 1571.00. . . . . 1543.45. . . . . 5559.50. . . . . 1650.00. . . . . 1025.15. . . . . 27 . . . . . 1554.85 

HDFCLifeIns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 687.55. . . . . . 698.85. . . . . . 693.40. . . . . . 702.00. . . . . . 690.00. . . . . 7671.52. . . . . . 746.00. . . . . . 556.25. . . . 117 . . . . . . 699.00 

HeroMoto [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2673.95. . . . . 2647.55. . . . . 2675.00. . . . . 2680.00. . . . . 2642.50. . . . . . 445.53. . . . . 3628.55. . . . . 2644.00. . . . . 16 . . . . . 2648.00 

Hindalco [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 430.70. . . . . . 424.10. . . . . . 431.50. . . . . . 432.30. . . . . . 420.80. . . . . 7695.67. . . . . . 461.00. . . . . . 155.00. . . . . 50 . . . . . . 423.85 

HPCL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 257.85. . . . . . 255.50. . . . . . 258.25. . . . . . 258.45. . . . . . 253.65. . . . . 2031.16. . . . . . 312.00. . . . . . 163.30. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 255.65 

HUL [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2645.00. . . . . 2666.40. . . . . 2631.00. . . . . 2697.80. . . . . 2631.00. . . . . 2117.29. . . . . 2697.00. . . . . 2001.00. . . . . 76 . . . . . 2666.65 

ICICI Bank [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 691.05. . . . . . 698.80. . . . . . 692.05. . . . . . 701.55. . . . . . 690.00. . . . 10756.73. . . . . . 717.30. . . . . . 334.00. . . . . 27 . . . . . . 698.45 

ICICILombGIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1464.45. . . . . 1471.15. . . . . 1461.10. . . . . 1485.00. . . . . 1448.00. . . . . . 777.72. . . . . 1625.00. . . . . 1201.00. . . . . 54 . . . . . 1471.80 

IndraprsGas [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 524.85. . . . . . 524.35. . . . . . 524.85. . . . . . 528.60. . . . . . 521.40. . . . . . 840.21. . . . . . 594.85. . . . . . 364.30. . . . . 30 . . . . . . 524.25 

IndusInd BK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1005.55. . . . . 1001.50. . . . . 1000.00. . . . . 1012.65. . . . . . 998.10. . . . . 1971.41. . . . . 1119.20. . . . . . 485.00. . . . . 23 . . . . . 1001.30 

IndusTowers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 220.60. . . . . . 215.20. . . . . . 220.40. . . . . . 220.40. . . . . . 214.15. . . . . 1529.07. . . . . . 282.65. . . . . . 162.20. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­ 

INFO EDGE (I). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5795.95. . . . . 5796.55. . . . . 5795.95. . . . . 5874.90. . . . . 5742.00. . . . . . 283.88. . . . . 5895.00. . . . . 3220.05. . . . 256 . . . . . 5795.65 

Infosys [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1735.55. . . . . 1727.70. . . . . 1734.00. . . . . 1746.00. . . . . 1720.00. . . . . 5302.25. . . . . 1755.60. . . . . . 912.60. . . . . 39 . . . . . 1726.95 

IntGlobAviat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1717.00. . . . . 1747.80. . . . . 1729.45. . . . . 1761.00. . . . . 1718.00. . . . . . 781.72. . . . . 1859.90. . . . . 1147.00. . . . . ­ . . . . . 1746.65 

IOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 106.10. . . . . . 105.60. . . . . . 105.90. . . . . . 106.05. . . . . . 104.70. . . . . 7953.13. . . . . . 117.85. . . . . . . 71.35. . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 105.55 

I­PruLifeINS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 655.40. . . . . . 651.85. . . . . . 651.10. . . . . . 656.75. . . . . . 645.30. . . . . 2039.78. . . . . . 694.30. . . . . . 397.65. . . . 192 . . . . . . 652.15 

ITC [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 206.40. . . . . . 204.60. . . . . . 206.40. . . . . . 206.85. . . . . . 204.35. . . . 14836.17. . . . . . 239.15. . . . . . 163.40. . . . . 18 . . . . . . 204.70 

JSWSteelLtd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 683.85. . . . . . 672.00. . . . . . 683.00. . . . . . 685.00. . . . . . 669.30. . . . . 5659.96. . . . . . 776.50. . . . . . 257.70. . . . . 12 . . . . . . 672.10 

JublilntFood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3827.65. . . . . 3829.35. . . . . 3836.00. . . . . 3858.95. . . . . 3752.05. . . . . . 465.12. . . . . 4166.40. . . . . 1964.80. . . . 136 . . . . . 3828.80 

Kot.Mah.Bk [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1697.20. . . . . 1697.50. . . . . 1693.80. . . . . 1716.50. . . . . 1688.90. . . . . 4382.58. . . . . 2048.95. . . . . 1231.20. . . . . 46 . . . . . 1697.60 

L&T [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1593.80. . . . . 1595.75. . . . . 1593.80. . . . . 1602.95. . . . . 1585.00. . . . . 2051.26. . . . . 1676.70. . . . . . 842.50. . . . . 16 . . . . . 1595.25 

L&TInfotech [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5087.90. . . . . 5137.70. . . . . 5108.30. . . . . 5216.65. . . . . 5051.05. . . . . . 513.67. . . . . 5219.45. . . . . 2310.15. . . . . 46 . . . . . 5131.30 

Lupin [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 940.80. . . . . . 937.45. . . . . . 944.75. . . . . . 944.75. . . . . . 934.05. . . . . 1356.81. . . . . 1267.50. . . . . . 856.00. . . . . 28 . . . . . . 936.95 

M&M [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 772.05. . . . . . 781.40. . . . . . 771.00. . . . . . 782.90. . . . . . 767.25. . . . . 2576.88. . . . . . 952.15. . . . . . 566.00. . . . . 67 . . . . . . 781.35 

Marico Ltd [1]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 512.35. . . . . . 522.10. . . . . . 514.00. . . . . . 528.70. . . . . . 513.50. . . . . 5109.95. . . . . . 552.90. . . . . . 333.30. . . . . 58 . . . . . . 521.45 

Maruti [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 6711.45. . . . . 6608.60. . . . . 6700.00. . . . . 6701.35. . . . . 6591.00. . . . . 1199.43. . . . . 8400.00. . . . . 6273.70. . . . . 41 . . . . . 6609.05 

MRF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 77015.55. . . . 76564.55. . . . 77131.00. . . . 77265.00. . . . 76300.00. . . . . . . . 8.39. . . . 98575.90. . . . 55360.35. . . . . 23 . . . . 76543.80 

MuthootFinan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1481.00. . . . . 1485.40. . . . . 1467.10. . . . . 1499.90. . . . . 1467.10. . . . . . 595.10. . . . . 1638.50. . . . . 1000.00. . . . . 16 . . . . . 1484.90 

NestleIndia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 19909.85. . . . 20052.70. . . . 19974.95. . . . 20119.70. . . . 19805.55. . . . . . . 63.20. . . . 20333.80. . . . 15104.25. . . . . 87 . . . . 20046.80 

NMDC Ltd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 156.25. . . . . . 148.55. . . . . . 155.25. . . . . . 157.45. . . . . . 147.90. . . . 43757.43. . . . . . 213.15. . . . . . . 75.60. . . . . . 5 . . . . . . 148.75 

NTPC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 114.00. . . . . . 112.75. . . . . . 114.10. . . . . . 114.50. . . . . . 111.95. . . . 11668.99. . . . . . 122.00. . . . . . . 78.10. . . . . . 7 . . . . . . 112.70 

ONGC [5] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 115.65. . . . . . 115.55. . . . . . 115.60. . . . . . 116.25. . . . . . 114.40. . . . . 8779.25. . . . . . 128.45. . . . . . . 64.15. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 115.45 

Petronet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 228.10. . . . . . 227.60. . . . . . 228.85. . . . . . 230.75. . . . . . 225.45. . . . . 3386.87. . . . . . 275.25. . . . . . 207.40. . . . . 11 . . . . . . 227.45 

PGHH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 13126.50. . . . 13589.95. . . . 12815.00. . . . 14087.90. . . . 12751.00. . . . . . . 71.96. . . . 14210.00. . . . . 9700.05. . . . . 66 . . . . 13574.35 

PidiliteInd [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2214.85. . . . . 2227.70. . . . . 2223.80. . . . . 2239.80. . . . . 2207.00. . . . . . 337.99. . . . . 2335.00. . . . . 1390.60. . . . . 86 . . . . . 2225.75 

PiramalEntp [2]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2563.70. . . . . 2567.05. . . . . 2567.50. . . . . 2622.90. . . . . 2550.10. . . . . . 509.59. . . . . 2856.80. . . . . 1178.85. . . . 195 . . . . . 2566.85 

PowerGrid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 175.50. . . . . . 173.10. . . . . . 175.40. . . . . . 175.40. . . . . . 171.60. . . . . 9086.44. . . . . . 188.63. . . . . . 115.99. . . . . . 9 . . . . . . 173.20 

Pun.Natl.Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 36.45. . . . . . . 35.80. . . . . . . 36.40. . . . . . . 36.65. . . . . . . 35.70. . . . 35509.25. . . . . . . 46.40. . . . . . . 26.30. . . . . 14 . . . . . . . 35.85 

Reliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2202.60. . . . . 2230.45. . . . . 2208.00. . . . . 2244.90. . . . . 2205.00. . . . . 8579.11. . . . . 2368.80. . . . . 1830.00. . . . . 45 . . . . . 2230.65 

SBI  [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 416.25. . . . . . 410.75. . . . . . 414.50. . . . . . 415.80. . . . . . 410.00. . . . 15897.68. . . . . . 467.30. . . . . . 175.55. . . . . 16 . . . . . . 410.80 

SBICards&Pay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1065.20. . . . . 1088.05. . . . . 1067.00. . . . . 1100.00. . . . . 1053.45. . . . . 1971.77. . . . . 1139.50. . . . . . 766.10. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­ 

SBILifeInsur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1156.15. . . . . 1151.80. . . . . 1151.20. . . . . 1164.50. . . . . 1144.85. . . . . . 823.81. . . . . 1174.00. . . . . . 755.55. . . . . 89 . . . . . 1152.10 

ShreeCement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 26288.25. . . . 26556.05. . . . 26251.00. . . . 26630.00. . . . 26116.00. . . . . . . 49.41. . . . 32050.00. . . . 18214.40. . . . . 37 . . . . 26581.30 

Siemens [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2189.45. . . . . 2211.05. . . . . 2190.70. . . . . 2221.95. . . . . 2181.00. . . . . . 318.00. . . . . 2297.00. . . . . 1143.15. . . . . 71 . . . . . 2210.35 

Sun Pharma [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 769.05. . . . . . 760.55. . . . . . 765.15. . . . . . 771.10. . . . . . 759.25. . . . . 1735.86. . . . . . 804.40. . . . . . 452.60. . . . . 87 . . . . . . 760.30 

Tata Motors [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 284.40. . . . . . 284.30. . . . . . 284.85. . . . . . 287.35. . . . . . 281.65. . . . 17864.05. . . . . . 360.65. . . . . . 120.20. . . . . ­ . . . . . . 284.40 

Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1390.20. . . . . 1375.05. . . . . 1390.40. . . . . 1394.75. . . . . 1365.00. . . . . 9157.90. . . . . 1534.60. . . . . . 343.00. . . . . . 9 . . . . . 1374.50 

TataConsuPro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 836.00. . . . . . 853.30. . . . . . 842.00. . . . . . 856.80. . . . . . 834.55. . . . . 2464.57. . . . . . 856.80. . . . . . 458.95. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . . . . . ­ 

TCS [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3659.00. . . . . 3671.85. . . . . 3660.00. . . . . 3687.60. . . . . 3647.90. . . . . 1902.53. . . . . 3697.00. . . . . 2217.05. . . . . 40 . . . . . 3671.05 

TechMahindra [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1463.10. . . . . 1449.50. . . . . 1459.80. . . . . 1466.75. . . . . 1444.00. . . . . 1993.94. . . . . 1477.50. . . . . . 714.50. . . . . 32 . . . . . 1449.45 

TitanCompany [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1822.65. . . . . 1815.35. . . . . 1822.65. . . . . 1834.60. . . . . 1805.25. . . . . 1059.29. . . . . 1892.25. . . . . 1076.00. . . . 124 . . . . . 1815.75 

TorrentPhar [5]. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3054.25. . . . . 3052.75. . . . . 3054.00. . . . . 3087.05. . . . . 3036.60. . . . . . 120.64. . . . . 3129.50. . . . . 2311.30. . . . . 46 . . . . . 3051.45 

UB [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1432.20. . . . . 1435.75. . . . . 1430.00. . . . . 1449.65. . . . . 1422.25. . . . . . 345.58. . . . . 1537.65. . . . . . 898.50. . . . 147 . . . . . 1432.90 

UltraTech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7382.35. . . . . 7307.10. . . . . 7365.00. . . . . 7418.90. . . . . 7301.00. . . . . . 183.24. . . . . 7907.40. . . . . 3755.00. . . . . 34 . . . . . 7306.65 

United Spr [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 683.65. . . . . . 684.40. . . . . . 682.10. . . . . . 692.85. . . . . . 675.55. . . . . 2759.11. . . . . . 732.00. . . . . . 494.00. . . . . 73 . . . . . . 685.00 

UPL [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 726.10. . . . . . 719.65. . . . . . 725.00. . . . . . 729.80. . . . . . 717.00. . . . . 1538.57. . . . . . 864.75. . . . . . 399.00. . . . 154 . . . . . . 719.95 

Vedanta [1] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 290.05. . . . . . 287.55. . . . . . 290.25. . . . . . 293.40. . . . . . 283.40. . . . 15369.84. . . . . . 341.25. . . . . . . 91.25. . . . . 10 . . . . . . 287.55 

Wipro [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 631.65. . . . . . 628.95. . . . . . 632.20. . . . . . 638.50. . . . . . 626.00. . . . . 4208.35. . . . . . 642.70. . . . . . 269.00. . . . . 36 . . . . . . 628.95 

Yes Bk [2] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 10.95. . . . . . . 10.95. . . . . . . 10.95. . . . . . . 11.25. . . . . . . 10.90. . . . 91932.27. . . . . . . 20.83. . . . . . . 10.51. . . . . ­ . . . . . . . 10.94 

BusinessLine is not responsible for the recommendations

sourced from third party brokerages. Reports may be sent

to: blmarketwatch@gmail.com

CD EQUISEARCHLG Balakrishnan (Buy)Target: ₹�565CMP: ₹�410.9LG Balakrishnan (LGB) manufactures rollerchains and undertakes metal forming,including warm & cold forging, fi�ne blankingand machined parts.Trampled by the lockdown in Q1, revenuesfrom operations of LGB slid by a littlepleasing 21.3 per cent to ₹�392.55 crorecompared to ₹�499.08 crore in Q4 of theprevious fi�scal. Little surprisingly, its transmission businessbore much of the brunt for its revenuesplunged by 24.5 per cent; though its revenuecontribution fell by a miniscule 3 per cent to77 per cent in Q1 from 80 per cent in Q4.The stock currently trades at 7.8x FY22 EPS of₹�52.51 and 6.5x FY23 EPS of ₹�62.83. Post taxearning is projected to grow by over 27 percent CAGR over the next two years on stablesales growth (sales estimated to grow by 11per cent this fi�scal and by 9.4 per cent in FY23.LGB’s competitive advantage in terms ofproduct quality and market reach wouldenable it to further penetrate in thepropitious replacement market. Risks interms of rise in Covid 19 cases cannot beignored. Weighing odds, we maintain ourBuy recommendation on the stock withrevised target of ₹�565 (previous target: ₹�276)based on 9X FY23 earnings over a period of6­9 months.

BROKER’S CALL

LKP SECURITIESIndian Bank (Buy)Target: ₹�170CMP: ₹�122.8Indian Bank with its healthy liability franchise,low cost of funds and compelling valuationshas now begun to witness synergies post itsmerger with Allahabad Bank. The Bank off�ers awide range of services including foreigncurrency banking and specialised overseasbranches in Chennai, Bangalore and Mumbaiexclusively handing foreign exchangetransactions.The bank has diff�erent lending verticals; retail,agriculture, MSME and corporate. The RAM(Retail, Agriculture, and MSME) contributes 58per cent of its loan book while the rest iscorporate book. We believe, the Bank shallemerge stronger by the end of FY22 sinceQ1­FY22 earnings have shown early signs ofrecovery. The credit quality recovery in Q1­FY22was meaningful as absolute GNPA incheddown (2 per cent sequentially) driven byhealthy up­gradation (14x of Q4­FY21). A healthycapital position (CET­1 of 11.6 per cent), postcapital infusion, will keep the momentumgoing. Factoring about 9 per cent advancegrowth, stable NIMs and lower credit cost; thebank may post 17 per cent PAT growth in FY22. Compelling valuations (0.5xFY23 Adj. BVPS)makes the stock rewarding factoring FY22/23ROE of 1 per cent/16 per cent. Hence, IndianBank is one of our preferred pick among PSUbanks.

SURESH P IYENGAR

Mumbai, August 26

Emerging  mutual  funds  such  asEdelweiss,  Mirae,  Motilal  Oswal,and  Axis  have  registered  an  im­pressive  growth  in  assets  undermanagement in the last 10 years, al­beit on lower base. 

Edelweiss MF asset recorded anincrease of 71 per cent on compoun­ded annual growth rate as of June­end to ₹�54,400 crore against ₹�258crore  logged  in  June  2011  whileMirae Asset MF and Motilal OswalMF assets were up 68 per cent and55 per cent to ₹�77,674 crore (₹�425crore)  and  ₹�26,780  crore  (₹�345crore), according to a Fortune Plan­ners Investment Services study.

About  10  foreign  fund  houseshave either merged or exited India

in  last  10  years  and  eleven  fundhouses are yet to complete 10 yearsof existence. 

Kalpesh Damani, a mutual funddistributor  and  advisor,  said  thediff�erentiated  product  off�eringsand consistent performance aidedboom  in  equity  markets  havehelped smaller fund houses to gainmarket share taking on larger play­ers with established brands.

IDBI  Mutual  Fund,  JM  Financial

MF and Taurus MF are the only fundhouses  to  have  recorded  negativegrowth  in  asset  under  manage­ment in last 10 years. 

Consistent performersInterestingly,  Axis  Mutual’s  AUMwas up 40 per cent CAGR to ₹�2.08lakh  crore  (₹�7,453  crore)  whileUnion MF registered a CAGR of 35per  cent  to  ₹�5,916  crore  (₹�298crore).

Among  top  players,  SBI  MF  hasemerged as a consistent performerby registered a CAGR of 27 per centto ₹�5.23 lakh crore (₹�47,874 crore)while that of ICICI MF and HDFC MFwas up 18 per cent and 16 per cent at₹�4.16  lakh  crore  (₹�79,760  crore)and  ₹�4.16  lakh  crore  (₹�92,033crore).

Kotak MF and Aditya Birla MF as­sets were up 22 per cent and 15 percent  CAGR  at  ₹�2.46  lakh  crore(₹�33,994  crore)  and  ₹�2.75  lakhcrore (₹�67,475 crore).

Radhika  Gupta,  Managing  Dir­ector  &  CEO,  Edelweiss  AMC,  saidthe  fund  house  has  seen  a  stu­pendous  growth  since  2016  afterthe  acquisition  of  JP  Morgan  Mu­tual Fund, which was leveraged inthe last few years. A major part ofthe  growth  has  come  organicallypost the acquisition with a focus ondebt passives, hybrid funds and in­ternational funds.

Edelweiss, Mirae,

Motilal gain big share 

New fund houses steal the thunderwith impressive growth in asset base

OUR BUREAU

Ahmedabad, August 26

Private sector lender HDFC Bankon  Thursday  announced  listingof  its  3.7  per  cent  $1  billion  for­eign  currency  additional  tier  ­  1(AT1) bonds exclusively at the In­ternational  Financial  ServicesCentre  (IFSC)  in  GIFT  City,Gandhinagar.

HDFC  Bank  became  India’sfi�rst lender to exclusively list AT1bonds on GIFT­IFSC. 

‘Major milestone’Manoj  Kumar,  Executive  Dir­ector, IFSC­Authority, termed it amajor milestone for GIFT IFSC inonshoring the off�shore fi�nancialservices  for  Indian  institutions.“The primary listing of HDFC AT 1Bonds  demonstrates  the  com­petitiveness of both the IFSC Ex­

changes; India INX and NSE IFSCinternationally,” he said. 

IFSCA  envisions  that  the  re­cently notifi�ed regulations on is­suance  and  listing  of  securitieswill  enable  more  fi�nancial  in­struments  to  be  listed  andtraded in this jurisdiction, addedKumar.

India  INX's  primary  marketplatform,  Global  Securities  Mar­ket  (GSM),  has  over  $55  billionmedium  term  notes  (MTN)  es­tablished since its establishmentin  2018.  Also,  it  has  over  $28  bil­lion  worth  of  bond  listings  tilldate, a statement said. 

Commenting on the listing, V.Balasubramaniam, MD and CEO,INDIA  INX,  said,  “We  along  withour  regulator  IFSCA  have  an  en­deavour  to  provide  the  issuerswith a comprehensive and seam­less issuance and listing processat par with best global practicesand hope to on board more andmore issuers on our platform inthe near future.”

First private sector

lender to list

exclusively in INX

HDFC Bank lists $1-billion AT1 bonds in NSE’s global exchange

KS BADRI NARAYANAN

Chennai, August 26

Nifty futures witnessed a healthyrollover  of  74  per  cent,  which  isless  than  previous  month’srollover of 83 per cent but almoston par with the three­month aver­age of 76 per cent. Bank Nifty alsosaw a lower rollover of 75 per centas against the previous month fi�g­ure  of  81  per  cent  and  threemonth average of 78 per cent.

However,  market­wide  rollsstood at about 89 per cent, whichis almost slightly lower than lastmonth’s 91 per cent.

However,  Nifty  in  this  Augustseries gained over 5 per cent, bestseries  since  February  while  BankNifty  arrested  its  two­month  de­clining trend to end 2.5 per centhigher.  The  Nifty  September  fu­

tures  closed  at  16,639.75,  almoston par with almost spot close of16,636.90,  signalling  longunwinding.

According  to  analysts,  Nifty  islikely to move in a narrow rangewith a downward bias, during theinitial  period.  But  with  underly­ing trend remaining positive, onecan see a bounce back to touch an­other  new  peak  on  the  later  of,they added.

Among  the  strong  rollovercounters  included  L&T  Techno­logy  Services,  Britannia,  AlkemLaboratories,  Ambuja  Cementand Dr Lal Path Labs, Sun TV, Inter­globe Aviation and Dabur. 

NSE  volatility  index  India  VIX

rose marginally to 13.54 as againstprevious month's 12.95.

“Cool  down  in  Volatility  fromrecent  highs  has  again  givensome strength to the market andnow  VIX  needs  to  go  below  12zones to get more buying interestin  broader  market.”  saidSiddhartha Khemka, Head ­ RetailResearch, Motilal Oswal FinancialServices.

“While  mid­caps  have  startedparticipating  in  the  market  up­move in the last couple of days webelieve that large caps off�er bettermargin of safety in the current en­vironment and could continue toremain in focus in the near termas well,” he added. 

10 stocks to enterTrading will take place in 10 newcounters from August 27. They areCan  Fin  Homes,  Dixon  Technolo­gies, Hindustan Aeronautics, IEX,Indiamart Intermesh, Ipca Labor­atories,  MCX,  Oracle  FinancialSoftware  Services,  Polycab  Indiaand Syngene Worldwide.

HAL, IEX, Ipca Lab,

MCX among 10

stocks to enter 

F&O from today

Nifty futures’ rollovers decline to 74%

OUR BUREAU

Mumbai, August 26

Shares  of  Jubilant  Pharmovasurged as high as 4.5 per cent to₹�639.45  on  the  BSE,  afterRakesh  Jhunjhunwala  and  hiswife  Rekha  Jhunjhunwala  onWednesday  bought  20  lakhshares  and  25  lakh  shares,  re­spectively, at ₹�594.35 a share onthe  NSE,  data  on  bulk  dealsshowed.

However,  Jhunjhunwala’sfi�rm  Rare  Enterprises  sold40.25  lakh  equity  shares  atsame price, making a net addi­tion of only 4.75 lakh shares.

The  stock  closed  at  ₹�610,down 0.30 per cent, on the BSE.

Rakesh  Radheshyam  Jhun­jhunwala  held  a  6.29  per  centstake  in  the  company  accord­ing  to  the  shareholding  pat­tern of June 2021.

Jhunjhunwalas upstake in JubilantPharmova, butshare ends flat

YOGANAND D

BL Research Bureau

Investor with a short­term viewcan buy the stock of Mahindra &Mahindra  Financial  Services  atcurrent levels. The stock has beenin  an  intermediate­term  down­trend since it had met with a keyresistance  at  ₹�220  in  Februarythis year. While trending down,the stock had breached a key sup­port  at  ₹�200  and  continued  totrend  downwards.  In  June,  themet  another  resistance  at  ₹�173and  continued  to  trend  down­wards. Since then, the stock hadbeen in a short­term downtrenduntil recently. However, the sig­nifi�cant  long­term  support  at₹�140 has cushioned the stock inlate July and again this week. Thestock  has  reverses  higher  from

this  support.  On  Thursday,  thestock  jumped  5.5  per  cent  withabove  average  volume  and  hassurpassed  an  immediate  resist­ance  at  ₹�150  and  closed  abovethe  21­day  moving  average  aswell. This rally has strengthenedthe  bullish  momentum.  Thedaily  relative  strength  index  ischarting higher in the neutral re­gion  and  is  likely  to  enter  thebullish zone and the weekly RSIhas  entered  the  neutral  regionfrom  the  bearish  zone.  Overall,the short­term outlook is bullishfor the stock. Targets are ₹�162 and₹�165.  Traders  can  buy  the  stockwith a stop­loss at ₹�151. 

(Note: The recommendations are

based on technical analysis. There

is risk of loss in trading.)

TODAY'S PICK

M& M Financial Services (₹�155.1): Buy

16638 • Nifty 50 FuturesS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT

16585 16530 16700 16750 Consider initiating fresh long

positions with a fi�xed stop­loss if

the contract reverses higher from

16585 levels

S1, S2: Support 1 & 2; R1, R2: Resistance 1 & 2. 

₹�1554 • HDFC BankS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT

1540 1525 1565 1580 Initiate fresh long positions with a

tight stop­loss if the stock rallies

above ₹�1,565 levels

₹�1726 • InfosysS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT

1715 1704 1737 1750 Consider initiating fresh short

positions with a fi�xed stop­loss if

the stock declines below ₹�1,715

levels

₹�204 • ITCS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT

202 200 207 209 Fresh long positions can be initiated

with a fi�xed stop­loss if the stock

rebounds up from ₹�202 levels

₹�115 • ONGCS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT

113 111 118 121 Make use of intraday declines to

buy the stock while maintaining a

stiff stop­loss at ₹�113 levels

₹�2230 • Reliance Ind. S1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT

2215 2200 2245 2260 Near­term view is positive for the

stock of RIL. Make use of intraday

dips to buy it with a fi�xed stop­loss 

₹�410 • SBIS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT

405 400 416 422 Fresh long positions are

recommended with a fi�xed

stop­loss only if the stock of SBI

moves beyond ₹�416 levels 

₹�3671 • TCSS1 S2 R1 R2 COMMENT

3650 3625 3690 3710 Initiate fresh short positions with a

stiff stop­loss only if the stock of TCS

falls below ₹�3,650 levels

DAY TRADING GUIDE

Nifty 50 Movers G 2.25 pts.Close(₹�) Pts PE Wt(%)

Reliance Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2230.45. . . . . . . . 20.77. . . . . . . . . 26.04 . . . . . . 10.00ICICI Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 698.80. . . . . . . . 12.38. . . . . . . . . 22.24 . . . . . . . . 6.71Hind Unilever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2666.40. . . . . . . . . . 4.41. . . . . . . . . 76.37 . . . . . . . . 3.30Axis Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 746.35. . . . . . . . . . 4.34. . . . . . . . . 26.85 . . . . . . . . 2.66HCL Tech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1167.45. . . . . . . . . . 3.28. . . . . . . . . 27.68 . . . . . . . . 1.76TCS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3671.85. . . . . . . . . . 3.07. . . . . . . . . 39.32 . . . . . . . . 5.27Britannia Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3930.90. . . . . . . . . . 2.40. . . . . . . . . 55.86 . . . . . . . . 0.64TataConsumerProducts Ltd.. . . . 853.30. . . . . . . . . . 2.39. . . . . . . 100.15 . . . . . . . . 0.71HDFC Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 698.85. . . . . . . . . . 2.16. . . . . . . 119.77 . . . . . . . . 0.80M&M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 781.40. . . . . . . . . . 2.06. . . . . . . . . 37.23 . . . . . . . . 1.04BPCL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 466.75. . . . . . . . . . 1.30. . . . . . . . . . . 5.62 . . . . . . . . 0.60Nestle India Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20052.70. . . . . . . . . . 1.18. . . . . . . . . 87.44 . . . . . . . . 0.99Shree Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26556.05. . . . . . . . . . 0.82. . . . . . . . . 36.99 . . . . . . . . 0.49Bajaj Finserv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15958.80. . . . . . . . . . 0.76. . . . . . . . . 36.93 . . . . . . . . 1.34L&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1595.75. . . . . . . . . . 0.54. . . . . . . . . 39.47 . . . . . . . . 2.67HDFC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2700.35. . . . . . . . . . 0.46. . . . . . . . . 22.39 . . . . . . . . 6.75Asian Paints. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3039.65. . . . . . . . . . 0.17. . . . . . . . . 81.87 . . . . . . . . 1.90Adani Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 721.70. . . . . . . . . . 0.16. . . . . . . . . 26.16 . . . . . . . . 0.74Kotak Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1697.50. . . . . . . . . . 0.10. . . . . . . . . 33.84 . . . . . . . . 3.45Bajaj Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3691.40. . . . . . . . . . 0.05. . . . . . . . . 18.97 . . . . . . . . 0.67Eicher Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2578.75. . . . . . . . ­0.02. . . . . . . . . 43.01 . . . . . . . . 0.50Tata Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 284.30. . . . . . . . ­0.04. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 0.71ONGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 115.55. . . . . . . . ­0.08. . . . . . . . . . . 5.31 . . . . . . . . 0.58Cipla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 911.30. . . . . . . . ­0.15. . . . . . . . . 29.03 . . . . . . . . 0.64Divis Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4846.70. . . . . . . . ­0.29. . . . . . . . . 62.78 . . . . . . . . 0.86Indian OilCorp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 105.60. . . . . . . . ­0.29. . . . . . . . . . . 3.89 . . . . . . . . 0.37SBI Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1151.80. . . . . . . . ­0.44. . . . . . . . . 89.43 . . . . . . . . 0.70IndusInd Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1001.50. . . . . . . . ­0.56. . . . . . . . . 22.56 . . . . . . . . 0.84Titan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1815.35. . . . . . . . ­0.70. . . . . . . 125.03 . . . . . . . . 1.05Coal India . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 137.30. . . . . . . . ­0.75. . . . . . . . . . . 6.13 . . . . . . . . 0.40Grasim Ind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1439.05. . . . . . . . ­0.76. . . . . . . . . 11.38 . . . . . . . . 0.76Hero MotoCorp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2647.55. . . . . . . . ­0.79. . . . . . . . . 16.87 . . . . . . . . 0.48Bajaj Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6931.95. . . . . . . . ­0.80. . . . . . . . . 93.81 . . . . . . . . 2.55UPL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 719.65. . . . . . . . ­0.82. . . . . . . . . 15.31 . . . . . . . . 0.55Wipro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 628.95. . . . . . . . ­0.92. . . . . . . . . 29.44 . . . . . . . . 1.29Dr Reddys Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4503.50. . . . . . . . ­1.27. . . . . . . . . 43.12 . . . . . . . . 0.76NTPC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 112.75. . . . . . . . ­1.37. . . . . . . . . . . 7.07 . . . . . . . . 0.74PowerGrid Corp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 173.10. . . . . . . . ­1.89. . . . . . . . . . . 7.55 . . . . . . . . 0.82Tech Mahindra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1449.50. . . . . . . . ­1.95. . . . . . . . . 29.49 . . . . . . . . 1.25UltraTech Cement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7307.10. . . . . . . . ­2.00. . . . . . . . . 35.40 . . . . . . . . 1.17Sun Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 760.55. . . . . . . . ­2.12. . . . . . . . . 29.90 . . . . . . . . 1.14Hindalco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 424.10. . . . . . . . ­2.22. . . . . . . . . 10.58 . . . . . . . . 0.86HDFC Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1554.80. . . . . . . . ­2.62. . . . . . . . . 26.14 . . . . . . . . 9.41JSW Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 672.00. . . . . . . . ­2.64. . . . . . . . . 11.32 . . . . . . . . 0.90Tata Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1375.05. . . . . . . . ­2.73. . . . . . . . . . . 7.33 . . . . . . . . 1.49Maurti Suzuki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 6608.60. . . . . . . . ­3.15. . . . . . . . . 38.90 . . . . . . . . 1.22ITC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 204.60. . . . . . . . ­3.63. . . . . . . . . 17.78 . . . . . . . . 2.48State Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 410.75. . . . . . . . ­4.87. . . . . . . . . 13.93 . . . . . . . . 2.19Infosys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1727.70. . . . . . . . ­6.71. . . . . . . . . 36.17 . . . . . . . . 8.88Bharti Airtel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 586.90. . . . . . ­13.92. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.92

Pts: Impact on index movement

Nifty Next 50 Movers G 119.10 pts.Close(₹�) Pts PE Wt(%)

Adani Green Energy . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1046.45. . . . . . . . 57.72. . . . . . . 428.51 . . . . . . . . 3.07Adani Transmission .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1365.45. . . . . . . . 47.78. . . . . . . 109.82 . . . . . . . . 2.52Avenuesuper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3847.80. . . . . . . . 23.14. . . . . . . 215.86 . . . . . . . . 3.84Marico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 522.10. . . . . . . . 17.61. . . . . . . . . 57.28 . . . . . . . . 2.36Sbi Cards And Pay Srv . . . . . . . .. . 1088.05. . . . . . . . 13.80. . . . . . . 114.29 . . . . . . . . 1.65Proc & Gam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13589.95. . . . . . . . 11.66. . . . . . . . . 65.64 . . . . . . . . 0.86Dabur India. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 605.50. . . . . . . . 11.02. . . . . . . . . 59.74 . . . . . . . . 3.10Intglobeavi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1747.80. . . . . . . . 10.36. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 1.47Havells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1215.00. . . . . . . . . . 9.42. . . . . . . . . 62.57 . . . . . . . . 2.67Larsen & Toubro Info . . . . . . . . . .. . 5137.70. . . . . . . . . . 7.91. . . . . . . . . 44.49 . . . . . . . . 2.05Alkem Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3862.80. . . . . . . . . . 7.08. . . . . . . . . 27.58 . . . . . . . . 1.50Pidilitind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2227.70. . . . . . . . . . 6.85. . . . . . . . . 85.25 . . . . . . . . 2.98Siemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2211.05. . . . . . . . . . 6.73. . . . . . . . . 73.99 . . . . . . . . 1.73Icici Lombard Gic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1471.15. . . . . . . . . . 5.11. . . . . . . . . 54.53 . . . . . . . . 2.81Gland Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3876.45. . . . . . . . . . 3.98. . . . . . . . . 58.46 . . . . . . . . 1.28Hdfc Asset Mgmt Cmp .. . . . . . .. . 2977.60. . . . . . . . . . 3.45. . . . . . . . . 46.35 . . . . . . . . 1.45Ambuja Cements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 398.35. . . . . . . . . . 3.34. . . . . . . . . 19.01 . . . . . . . . 2.56Acc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2275.55. . . . . . . . . . 2.42. . . . . . . . . 21.71 . . . . . . . . 1.69Godrej Consumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1042.65. . . . . . . . . . 2.38. . . . . . . . . 61.28 . . . . . . . . 3.46Aurobindo Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 699.10. . . . . . . . . . 2.36. . . . . . . . . . . 7.70 . . . . . . . . 1.72Berger Paints India . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 786.55. . . . . . . . . . 1.74. . . . . . . . . 90.40 . . . . . . . . 1.67Muthoot Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1485.40. . . . . . . . . . 1.67. . . . . . . . . 15.13 . . . . . . . . 1.41Piramal Ent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2567.05. . . . . . . . . . 1.43. . . . . . . . . 42.22 . . . . . . . . 2.74Bandhan Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 265.05. . . . . . . . . . 1.06. . . . . . . . . 21.04 . . . . . . . . 1.57United Breweries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1435.75. . . . . . . . . . 0.89. . . . . . . 146.42 . . . . . . . . 0.90United Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 684.40. . . . . . . . . . 0.78. . . . . . . . . 75.46 . . . . . . . . 1.79Dlf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 307.55. . . . . . . . . . 0.54. . . . . . . . . 51.05 . . . . . . . . 1.67Jubilant Foodworks . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3829.35. . . . . . . . . . 0.46. . . . . . . 135.10 . . . . . . . . 2.57Adani Enter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1475.70. . . . . . . . . . 0.34. . . . . . . 117.86 . . . . . . . . 3.56Info Edge (India) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 5796.55. . . . . . . . . . 0.16. . . . . . . . . 50.77 . . . . . . . . 3.93Abbott India .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18906.65. . . . . . . . . . 0.11. . . . . . . . . 56.90 . . . . . . . . 0.67Yes Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 10.95. . . . . . . . . . 0.00. . . . . . . . . . . 0.00 . . . . . . . . 0.94Torrent Pharma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3052.75. . . . . . . . ­0.26. . . . . . . . . 40.97 . . . . . . . . 1.31Indraprastha Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 524.35. . . . . . . . ­0.61. . . . . . . . . 25.93 . . . . . . . . 1.61Colgate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 1654.40. . . . . . . . ­1.17. . . . . . . . . 42.04 . . . . . . . . 1.93Petronet Lng. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 227.60. . . . . . . . ­1.31. . . . . . . . . 10.98 . . . . . . . . 1.50Cadila Health. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 540.60. . . . . . . . ­2.15. . . . . . . . . 23.87 . . . . . . . . 1.21Lupin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 937.45. . . . . . . . ­2.82. . . . . . . . . 25.52 . . . . . . . . 1.98Mrf  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76564.55. . . . . . . . ­3.28. . . . . . . . . 22.72 . . . . . . . . 1.39Bajaj Holdings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4142.20. . . . . . . . ­3.33. . . . . . . . . 12.28 . . . . . . . . 1.39I­Prulife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 651.85. . . . . . . . ­4.82. . . . . . . 193.48 . . . . . . . . 2.22Hpcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 255.50. . . . . . . . ­5.25. . . . . . . . . . . 3.48 . . . . . . . . 1.43Bosch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13648.40. . . . . . . . ­6.50. . . . . . . . . 46.61 . . . . . . . . 1.02Punjab Natl Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 35.80. . . . . . . . ­6.76. . . . . . . . . 11.99 . . . . . . . . 0.93Biocon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 341.00. . . . . . . . ­9.81. . . . . . . . . 51.61 . . . . . . . . 1.36Vedanta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 287.55. . . . . . ­11.05. . . . . . . . . . . 5.69 . . . . . . . . 3.18Gail (India) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 142.65. . . . . . ­13.98. . . . . . . . . . . 8.27 . . . . . . . . 2.22Indus Towers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 215.20. . . . . . ­15.27. . . . . . . . . 12.91 . . . . . . . . 1.52Apollo Hosp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 4700.40. . . . . . ­25.08. . . . . . . . . 78.25 . . . . . . . . 4.15Nmdc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 148.55. . . . . . ­30.78. . . . . . . . . . . 4.87 . . . . . . . . 1.49

Pts: Impact on index movement 

OUR BUREAU

Hyderabad, August 26

Vijaya Diagnostic Centre’s ₹�1,895­crore initial public off�ering (IPO)will  open  on  September  1  at  aprice band of ₹�522­531 a share.

Announcing  this  at  a  pressconference  on  Thursday,  SSuprita  Reddy,  Chief  ExecutiveOffi�ce, said the IPO will open onSeptember  1  and  conclude  onSeptember 3. 

35% dilutionThe  initial  share  sale  will  seestake  dilution  of  35  per  cent  bythe promoter and existing share­holders.  The  Hyderabad­basedcompany’s  IPO  is  entirely  an  of­fer­for  ­sale  of  about  3.57  croreshares  by  the  promoter  SSurendranath  Reddy  and  in­

vestors Karakoram  Ltd  and  Ke­daara  Capital  Alternative  Invest­ment Fund. 

As part of the off�er, Reddy willsell  50.98  lakh  shares,Karakoram will offl�oad 2.95 croreshares  and  Kedaara  Capital  willdivest  11.02  lakh  shares.Karakoram  and  Kedaara  Capitalhold  38.56  per  cent  and  1.44  percent stake, respectively, in VijayaDiagnostic.

Half the issue size has been re­served for qualifi�ed institutionalinvestors, 35 per cent for retail in­vestors and the rest for non­insti­tutional  investors.  Investors  canbid for a minimum of 28 shares.

Vijaya Diagnostic Centre off�ersa one­stop  pathology  and  radi­ology  testing  services  throughits  network of  80  diagnosticcentres  and  11  reference  laborat­ories across 13 cities and towns inTelangana  and  Andhra  Pradesh,the National Capital Region andKolkata. 

Vijaya Diagnostic’s IPO to openon Sept 1 at ₹�522–531 a shareEntire ₹�1,895­cr issueis offer­for­sale fromowner, shareholders

S. MURALIDHAR

Ignoring recent claims that orangeis the new black, Kia Motors has de­cided instead to combine the two

colours as part of the theme for an all­new  top­trim  variant  of  the  Seltos.Said  to  have  been  inspired  by  thebuild  theme  of  the  Seltos  X­Lineconcept  that  was  showcased  at  the2020 Auto Expo, this new variant willoffi�cially  be  launched  in  September,well in time for the start of the festiveseason. 

Indian buyers are already obsessedwith  black  paintwork  for  their  cars.But, there is a wicked cool side to mattblack and that emotion is what Kia isattempting  to  capture  with  the  new‘Xclusive Matte Graphite’ all­Black ex­teriors. 

The colour theme runs across all themajor exterior design features includ­ing  the  trim­specifi�c,  larger  18­inchcrystal­cut  alloy  wheels  in  the  samematching colour and fi�nish. The grillein front too gets the same treatmentand is highlighted by the glossy blackframe surrounding it. 

The silver underbody skid plate onthe  rear  bumper  is  now  fi�nished  inglossy black and features a horizontalorange garnish, similar to the one onthe  side  character  line  door  garnish.The gloss black and and orange accenttheme  extends  into  multiple  otherelements,  including  the  wheel  caps.

The  tail  pipes  and  the  door  mirrorsalso get the glossy black fi�nish. 

Familiar cabinFor  the  cabin,  Kia  designers  havechosen the same basic GT Line trim ofthe  Seltos  and  enhanced  the  cabin’sperceived luxury by giving the dash ablack and grey colour layered theme.The  big  change  in  the  cabin  is,  how­ever, the new ‘Indigo Pera Leatherette’upholstery  with  its  honeycomb  pat­tern  stitching.  The  rest  of  the  cabinelements  remain  the  same.  Thoughthe X­Line badge on the tailgate mayseem to suggest that this probably of­fers  all­wheel  drive,  the  new  variantdoesn’t  get  any  mechanical  changesover the standard Seltos. But since it isbased  on  the  GT  Line  and  will,  fromhere  on,  be  the  top  trim  variant,  en­gine  choices  will  be  between  the  1.4­litre  turbo  petrol  and  the  1.5­litrediesel mills. Both the engines will onlybe  off�ered  with  automatic  transmis­sions. The 1.4 T­GDI will get the 7­speedDCT (dual clutch) gearbox and the 1.5Diesel  will  be  paired  with  a 6­speedtorque converter gearbox. The outputfor both the engines remain the same. 

The  matte  graphite  colour  themefor the Seltos comes after car makersacross  geographies  and  across  priceranges  discovered  buyer  preferencefor this fi�nish. Super luxury car brandsand our homegrown brands have suc­cessfully  launched  similar  paint  fi�n­ishes for their own cars. 

This  new  Seltos  X­Line  variant  willbe  a permanent  trim  variant  that’lltop the model’s  line­up.  It should ar­rive  in  showrooms  next  month,  andwill  be  priced  at  a  premium  to  theequivalent  GT  Line  trim  variant  andtop the range at about ₹�17 lakh plus. 

New top-trim variant of

the popular compact SUVadds one more option for

buyers seeking more

style, personalisation

Kia Motors Seltos X-Lineedition is wicked cool

OUR BUREAU

On  the  50th  anniversary  ofthe original Countach – con­sidered  by  many  to  be  thegreatest sportscar ever built

– Italian supercar maker Lamborghiniannounced  a  revival  of  the  haloedmoniker.

The  new  Countach  sports  an  inter­esting nomenclature with the ‘I’ in theLPI  referring  to  its  hybrid  powertrain,and its design bearing a remarkable re­

semblance to the original. But credit isdue to the original, whose design wasso  ahead  of  its  times.  The  Countach’sdistinctive  silhouette  with  the  essen­tial  line  running  from  front  to  rear,sharp angles, and idiosyncratic wedgeshape,  infl�uenced  modern  supersports  design  as  well  as  future  Lam­borghini models. 

An  offi�cial  Lambo  statement  men­tioned that the new model’s fi�nal out­line  is  pure  and  uncluttered,  with  ref­

erences to the fi�rst LP 500 and LP 400production version. 

Giving  the  LPI  800­4  a  distinctiveCountach face are the assertive lines ofthe  front  bonnet  with  a  long,low  rectangular  grilleand  headlights,  aswell  as  in  thewheel  archeswith  theirhexagonaltheme.  Thesharp  in­clinationof  thegreen­houseadoptsthestraightlinesredolent ofthe  originalCountach, ad­joining  thepowerful,  cleanfront­to­rear  line.The air scoops are integ­rated  fl�uidly  in  the  strongshoulders of the car, embellished withthe distinctive Countach slatted ‘gills’.The  iconic  and  aerodynamicallypowerful NACA air intakes cut into theside  and  doors  of  the  Countach  LPI800­4  while  the  Periscopio  lines  run­ning through the roof to the rear of the

car,  particularly  distinctive  if  viewedfrom  above,  appear  to  fl�oat  towardsthe  rear  of  the  car.  “The  rear  of  theCountach LPI 800­4 is immediately re­cognizable  from  its  distinctive  inver­ted wedge shape, with the rear bumperfeaturing a lower, sleeker line, and the‘hexagonita’ design shaping the three­unit  rear  light  clusters.  The  LPI  800­4sports  the  four­strong  exhaust  tailpipes  of  the  Countach  family,  connec­ted  within  the  carbon  fi�bre  rear  dif­fuser.  Access  for  driver  and  passengeris  of  course  via  the  infamous  scissordoors,  fi�rst  introduced  on  the  Coun­tach, that have become a LamborghiniV12  signature”,  says  the  Lamborghinipress release.

Inimitable V12 experienceWith  its  aspirated  V12  engine  com­bined  with  Lamborghini’s  hybrid  su­percapacitor  tech,  the  Countach  LPI800­4 retains the inimitable V12 experi­ence and sound from its LongitudinalePosteriore  (LP)  mounted  powerplantcombined with the hybrid technologydeveloped for the Sián. 

Delivering 814 cv as maximum com­bined power from its aspirated power­plant  (780  cv)  and  electric  motor  (34cv)  to  its  permanent  four­wheel  drive

transmission,  the  LPI  800­4produces  peak  Lam­

borghini  perform­ance  of  0­100

kmph  accelera­tion  in  just

2.8  seconds,a 0­200

kmph  in8.6seconds,and  atopspeed of355kmph.

Own­ers  of  the

exclusivelimited  edi­

tion  CountachLPI  800­4  can

choose  from  arange of heritage exter­

ior  paint  options,  mostly  insolid colours. Produced in a run of 112units,  the  number  denotes  the  ‘LP  112’internal project name used during theoriginal  Lamborghini  Countach’s  de­velopment.  The  Countach  LPI  800­4will  be  delivered  from  fi�rst  quarter2022 to owners worldwide.

Lamborghini launches Countach LPI 800-4To commemorate the original, a new

futuristic hybrid makes its debut. Will

be a limited ‘few-off’ edition

The LPI 800-4 sports the four-strong exhaust tail pipes of the Countach family, connected

within the carbon fibre rear diffuser

................CMYK

CHENNAI

BusinessLineFRIDAY • AUGUST 27 • 2021 7AUTO FOCUS

NEWS

OUR BUREAU

Bengaluru, August 26

PhonePe Account Aggregator,a fully  owned  subsidiary  ofthe  PhonePe  Group,  receivedin­principle  approval  fromRBI to operate an account ag­gregator (AA) platform.

The  licence  permitsPhonePe to launch its own ac­count  aggregator  platformthat  will  enable  free  and  in­stant  exchange  of  fi�nancialdata  between  fi�nancial  in­

formation  users  (FIUs)  andfi�nancial  information  pro­viders (FIPs) with due consentfrom customers in a safe andsecure manner.

Convenient transactionsThis  will  help  Indian  con­sumers  avail  fi�nancial  ser­

vices  in  a  more  convenientmanner.

Commenting  on  the  devel­opment, Rahul Chari, CTO andCo­founder,  PhonePe,  said,“The  AA  licence  will  allow  usto play a pivotal role in shap­ing the emerging account ag­gregator  ecosystem  for  con­sent­based  fi�nancial  datasharing. Our technology stackwill  enable  any  FIU  with  cus­tomer consent to instantly re­trieve  fi�nancial  informationfrom an FIP.

“We  look  forward  to  work­ing  closely  with  all  industrystakeholders to take RBI’s vis­ion  of  driving  deeper  fi�nan­cial inclusion across the coun­try,” he added.

Licence to enable

free and instant

exchange of

financial data

PhonePe gets RBI nod to launchaccount aggregator platform

PhonePe is a digital payment

platform with over 300 million

registered users

PRESS TRUST OF INDIA

New Delhi, August 26

Telecom  regulator  TRAI,  onThursday,  recommended  thegovernment  reduce  or  re­move  various  levies  imposedon  satellite  operators,  andtake  other measures  likeavoiding  intermediaries  inthe segment to make servicesaff�ordable.

TRAI,  in  its  recommenda­tions  on  licensing  frame­works  for  satellite­based  con­nectivity  for  low  bit  rateapplications,  suggested  al­lowing the use of all  types ofsatellites.

It recommended the use offoreign  satellites  to  provideconnectivity for a longer dur­ation than the permissible 3­5years  at  present.  “Service  li­censees  should  be  mandatedto  establish  the  earth  stationin India, corresponding to thechosen  foreign  satellite  orsatellite system, prior to usingleased capacities,” TRAI said.

It  also  pitched lower  spec­trum  usage  charges  to  1  percent  from  4  per  cent  for  lowbit  rate  satellite  connectivity,and called for a comprehens­ive, integrated, end­to­end co­ordinated, online portal.

TRAI recommendsreducing levies onsatellite services

XPRESSIONS

GREETINGS

■ Robusta coffee futures on ICE rose to a one-month high on

Thursday, underpinned by the recent drawdown in exchange

stocks, while arabica prices were also higher. November

robusta rose by $21, to $1,994 a tonne after hitting a

one-month high of $1,995. December arabica was up 2.2 cents,

at $1.8855 per lb.

■ Oil dropped as investors focussed on a Federal Reserve meeting

that may provide clues about its approach to paring stimulus.

At 1630 GMT, US crude was down by 1.05 per cent to $67.63 a

barrel. Brent crude slipped by 1.04 per cent to $71.51.

................CMYK

CHENNAI

8 BusinessLine FRIDAY • AUGUST 27 • 2021COMMODITIES/AGRI-BUSINESS

OUR BUREAU

Bengaluru, August 26

UPL’s  agri­services  arm  nur­ture.farm  has  announced  aprogramme  to  end  stubbleburning  practices  in  Punjaband Haryana by launching aspray  service  for  the  bio­en­zyme, PUSA Decomposer, de­veloped by the Indian Agricul­ture Research Institute (IARI).

The  bio­enzyme  decom­poses the stubble within 20­25  days  after  spraying  andturns it into manure, improv­ing soil quality. The companyhas  signed  up  over  500,000acres under this programmeand has got over 25,000 farm­ers  on  board  for  the  pro­

gramme. The farmers will beavailing this sustainable agri­culture  practice  free  of  cost,nurture.farm  said  in  astatement.

This comes as a great relief,especially  to  the  Centre  andpeople in North India, mainlythe  National  Capital  region,as it leads to air pollution andtoxic  haze.  This  has  becomean  annual  aff�air  aff�ectingDelhi. 

The  stubble  burning  alsoimpacts the soil quality whilenutrients  and  microbes  die,and  so  does  any  other  fl�oraand fauna that comes in thefi�re’s way. 

However, the lack of other

viable  choices  pushes  thefarmers to burn the crops, asburning is cheaper, faster andclears the land in time for thenext cropping cycle. “We areexcited  about  the  initiative,and we believe this will go along  way  in  benefi�ting  both

the  farmers  and  society­at­large,” said  Jai Shroff�, GlobalCEO, UPL Ltd, in a statement.“Through OpenAg, UPL is cre­ating a network that changesthe  way  a  whole  industrythinks  and  works  and  willhelp  make  the  agricultural

process more sustainable.”Dhruv  Sawhney,  COO  and

Business Head, nurture.farm,said,  “75  per  cent  of  Indianfarmers  are  owners  of  landwhich span a hectare or less.For them, time and resourcesare  limited,  and  so  they  arerisk­averse to try new things.Any  delay  in  handlingleftover  stubble  directly  af­fects  their  next  croppingcycle, which has a domino ef­fect  on  their  yield  and  ulti­mately their income.”

This is where nurture.farmsteps in and acts as the facilit­ator  of  the  PUSA  bio­decom­poser developed by IARI.

“Partnering  with  IIM  Ro­htak,  we  have  developed  anentire  ecosystem  where  thefarmers  can  register  for  theservice  via  our  nurture.farm

app and avail our large spray­ing  machines  to  decomposetheir stubble,” Sawhney said. 

Free service“Off�ering  the  service  free  ofcost incentivises the farmersto adopt practices that ensuresustainable outcomes, whichis the core of all our services atnurture.farm. We are excitedabout  this  initiative  becausethis will have a direct benefi�ton the farm’s sustainability aswell as the environment andpublic  health,”  Sawhneyadded.

Being a sustainable agricul­ture  practice,  the  initiativealso  ensures  a  reduction  inthe  emission  of  greenhousegases and a reduction in tox­ins and soot that gets releasedinto the air. 

Signs up 25,000 growers in North India; to

sprinkle PUSA Decomposer on 5 lakh ha

Every year, the deliberate burning of 5.7 million acres of paddy

stubble pollutes the air with toxins

UPL’s nurture.farm offers free spray service ENDING STUBBLE BURNING

OUR BUREAU

Bengaluru, August 26

Public  procurement  of  earlykharif  season  pulses  such  asmoong  (green  gram)  andurad  (black  matpe)  at  min­imum support price (MSP) isset to start in Karnataka soon. 

The Centre has given its ap­proval  this  week  to  procure30,000 tonnes of moong and10,000 tonnes of urad of fairaverage quality at MSP. 

Sources  said  the  procure­ment process will begin oncethe  local  district  administra­tion identifi�es the location forsetting  up  the  procurement

Department  expects  produc­tion  of  moong  at  1.2  lakhtonnes and urad at 0.43 lakhtonnes.  During  this  kharifseason,  moong  has  beensown on 3.5 lakh hectares andurad on 0.83 lakh hectares.

NAFED has been appointedas  the  nodal  procurementagency  by  the  Centre,  whileKarnataka  State  Co­operativeMarketing Federation will bethe  state­agency  for  the  pro­cess. 

An offi�cial notifi�cation saidthe maximum quantity to beprocured  from  each  farmerhas been fi�xed at six quintalsfor each of these crops. On peracre  basis,  the  maximumquantity of moong to be pro­cured is four quintals, while itis three quintals for urad. 

Bidar districts this season. Theharvest of urad, a 90­day cropwill  commence  in  the  nextfew  weeks.  The  Centre  hasfi�xed  the  MSP  at  ₹�6,300.  InKarnataka,  urad  is  grown  inDharwad, Kalaburgi, Yadagiri,Belgavi, Bidar and Mysuru dis­tricts. 

The  Karnataka  Agriculture

centres. Moong and urad aremainly  grown  in  the  north­ern districts of the State.

Greengram  harvest  beganearly this month and marketarrivals  have  picked  up  withprices  ruling  below  the  MSPof ₹�7,275 per quintal across allkey  markets.  This  hastriggered  a  demand  fromgrowers for the start of earlyMSP  procurement.  In  Gadag,arrivals stood at 1,384 tonneson  Thursday  and  the  modalprice  (rate  at  which  mosttrades took place) was ₹�5,995per quinal. 

Crops’ coverageMoong  is  mainly  grown  inGadag, Dharwad, Haveri, Bel­gavi, Vijayapur, Bagalkot, Kop­pal,  Kalaburgi,  Yadagir  and

State government

set to begin

process soon

Centre approves MSP procurementof moong, urad in Karnataka

Karnataka Agriculture

Department expects

production of moong at

1.2 lt and urad at 0.43 lt

PALAK SHAH

Mumbai, August 26

Booming  stock  markets  haveled to waning interest for com­modity  trading  on  the  MultiCommodity  Exchange  (MCX),India's  largest  commoditybourse.  Trading  volumes  ingold,  the  fl�agship  product  ofMCX,  are  at  a  multi­year  low,and analysts say the exchangehas  been  hit with  volumes  inother segments too not close tothe  peak  of  2011.  MCX  has  amonopoly  in  bullion  metals,base metals, and crude oil trad­ing in India.

MCX  churned  an  averagedaily trading volume (ADTV) ofaround  ₹�48,326  crore  in  2011,which is now down to around₹�28,972  crore.  Data  show thatADTV  for  gold  futures  at  MCXare down by nearly 54 per centto  just  ₹�5,723  crore  this  year

compared  to  the  peak  of₹�12,436 crore in 2011. 

Crude oil The  ADTV  of  crude  oil  futurestouched a high of ₹�9,421 croreon  MCX  in  2012.  For  2021,  thecrude  oil  ADTV  is  down  to₹�5,280 crore. According to ana­lysts, the volumes have failed topick  up,  although  banks,  mu­tual  funds,  exchange­tradedfunds and foreign institutionalinvestors were allowed to parti­cipate in the exchange, and op­tions  trading  in  2014. MCX  iscurrently  in  the  middle  of  acomplete  overhaul  of  its  trad­ing technology since it has de­cided to change from 63MoonsTechnologies as its service pro­vider to TCS. The exchange hasbeen  struggling  to  acquiretechnology  to  start  a  spot  ex­change platform for Gold. 

Commodity trading hit bybooming stock markets

FUTURES TRACKERSymbol Delivery Centre

PriceUnit

PreviousClose (₹�)

Close (₹�)%

ChangeOI

MCX

ALUMINIUM Thane 1 Kgs 212.2 212.5 0.1 1045

COPPER Thane 1 Kgs 710.5 711.0 0.1 310000

COTTON Rajkot 1 Bales 25950.0 26520.0 2.2 18575

CPO* Cash Settled 10 Kgs 1197.8 1200.3 0.2 27230

CRUDEOIL Cash Settled 1 BBL 5057.0 5034.0 -0.5 562400

GOLD Ahmedabad 10 grms 47179.0 47204.0 0.1 11615

GOLDGUINEA Ahmedabad 8 grms 37714.0 37739.0 0.1 0.112

GOLDM Ahmedabad 10 grms 47108.0 47127.0 0.0 794.5

GOLDPETAL Ahmedabad 1 grms 4686.0 4673.0 -0.3 0.393

KAPAS* Cash Settled 20 Kgs 1443.0 1429.5 -0.9 168

LEAD Thane / Chennai 1 Kgs 177.2 177.1 -0.1 645

MENTHAOIL Chandausi 1 Kgs 912.1 920.3 0.9 40.68

NATURALGAS Cash Settled 1 mmBtu 289.2 292.2 1.0 690000

NICKEL Thane 1 Kgs 1444.4 1431.4 -0.9 190500

SILVER Ahmedabad 1 Kgs 63272.0 63004.0 -0.4 174240

SILVERM Ahmedabad 1 Kgs 62868.0 62998.0 0.2 6835

SILVERMIC Ahmedabad 1 Kgs 62862.0 62968.0 0.2 3324

ZINC Thane 1 Kgs 248.6 246.5 -0.8 315

NCDEX

CASTOR DEESA Quintal 6408.0 6128.0 -4.4 48305

CHANA BIKANER Quintal 5382.0 5370.0 -0.2 69280

COCUDAKL AKOLA Quintal 2922.0 2785.0 -4.7 54260

COTTON RAJKOT Bales 27220.0 27220.0 0.0 0

DHANIYA KOTA Quintal 8652.0 8190.0 -5.3 6450

GUARGUM5 JODHPUR Quintal 10778.0 10132.0 -6.0 39040

GUARSEED10 JODHPUR Quintal 6410.0 6044.0 -5.7 36680

JEERAUNJHA UNJHA Quintal 15540.0 15060.0 -3.1 5691

KAPAS RAJKOT 20 kgs 1451.0 1436.0 -1.0 1988

RMSEED JAIPUR Quintal 8157.0 8059.0 -1.2 25720

SYBEANIDR INDORE Quintal 8191.0 7701.0 -6.0 18880

SYOREF INDORE 10 kgs 1420.0 1416.0 -0.3 30140

TMCFGRNZM NIZAMABAD Quintal 8686.0 8238.0 -5.2 12040

Source: MCX and NCDEX; all contracts are current month/near month; close prices are taken fromprovisional bhav copy (as of 17.00 hours); *delivery option available

MCX COMPDEX D -32.36 pts (-0.29%) MCX BULLDEX D -16.19 pts (-0.11%) MCX METLDEX D -97.15 pts (-0.62%) NCDEX AGRIDEX D -58.90 pts (-3.44%)

PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE PR. CLOSE HIGH LOW CLOSE

11293.73 11295.47 11239.63 11261.37 14173.62 14176.80 14128.22 14157.43 15649.51 15639.04 15473.66 15552.36 1713.95 1731.75 1652.45 1655.05

V SAJEEV KUMAR

Kochi, August 26

India’s  dry  fruits  trade  is  pin­ning hopes on the governmentto  re­introduce  incentives  fordry  fruits  imports  from  Afgh­anistan,  given  the  surging  de­mand in the domestic market.

The  Centre  has  stopped  con­cessions  from  August  after  thepolitical  change  in  the  Afgh­anistan, and the decision to im­pose duties by India will impactthe  prices  of  dry  fruits,  RahulKamath, Director, Bolas Agro PvtLtd, Mangaluru said.

Being a signatory to SAFTA, itis pointed out that the importsfrom  Afghanistan  enjoy  dutyconcessions  with  a  maximumtariff� of fi�ve per cent against 30­40 per cent to other countries.

The current political instabil­ity in Afghanistan, according to

Kamath, has hit dry fruits supplyto India, impacting its availabil­ity,  especially  in  the  peak  de­mand season of September andOctober. Many corporate buyingof  dry  fruits  is  happening  inthese two months in connectionwith the festival season startingfrom Navarathri to Diwali.

“It  is  unlikely  to  believe  thatthe Taliban will put any curbs onexports  to  India  in  view  of  themonetary benefi�ts involved in it.India is one of the biggest buy­ers of Afghan dry fruits and thegovernment  there  will  not

hinder  anything  against  thebusiness  prospects”,  he  toldBusinessLine.

However, it is up to the Indiangovernment  to  decide  on  ex­tending  concessions  for  im­ports  taking  into  account  thepossibility of  its  impact on thedomestic market, he added.

Price impact J Rajmohan  Pillai,  Chairman,Beta  Group,  which  owns  thebrand  Nut  King,  said  that  theAfghan crisis is likely to raise dryfruit prices in India, but it is un­

likely to have a severe impact onthe trade in the long run, as theconsignments fi�nd a market inthe country through Singapore,Dubai and elsewhere.

Afghanistan  would  continuetheir trade relations with UAE asits transit hub, which would en­able  India  to  import  products.However, the crisis has aff�ectedAfghan  farmers  as  the  rate  oftheir crops has already started todip and will go down further, hesaid.

However,  the  current  crisiswill  impact  the  prices  of  dryfruits, especially during the fest­ival season, as they are expectedto  go  up  by  10­15  per  cent.  Therates will normalise soon as theburgeoning Indian domestic de­mand  provides  a  good  marketfor  Afghanistan.  “They  have  tosell the products at any cost, oth­erwise the crops will perish,” hesaid. The trade between the twocountries is also linked to India’srecognition  of  the  Taliban  gov­ernment, he added.

Trade pins hopeson government torevive incentives

Dry fruits prices are expected to go up by 10-15 per cent

Afghan crisis to impact dry fruit prices

KV KURMANATH

Hyderabad, August 26

With  a  shrinking  export  baseand  the  growing  competitionfrom smaller countries, the to­bacco industry wants tax bene­fi�ts to help spur exports.

The  Indian  Tobacco  Associ­ation  (ITA),  which  represents90­95  per  cent  of  tobacco  ex­ports, has asked the Union Gov­ernment to extend benefi�ts un­der  the  Remission  of  Dutiesand  Taxes  on  ExportedProducts  (RoDTEP)  scheme  tobail out the industry.

“We  expect  at  least  fi�ve  percent tax relief from the scheme.We  used  to  get  2­4  per  cent  intax relief some time ago, but weare left with none now,” MaddiVenkateswara Rao, President ofITA, said. The government came

out  with  a  set  of  refund  ratesunder  the  RoDTEP scheme.  Ef­fective from January 1, 2021, thescheme  off�ers  remission  ratesof 0.5 per cent to 4.3 per cent.

Dwindling earnings Tobacco  exports  fell  to  ₹�3,780crore  in  2020­21  from  ₹�4,850crore  in  2013­14  as  volumesdipped  to  169  million  kg  from236  million  kg  during  theperiod.

“This  shows  how  our  exportrevenues  have  fallen  over  aperiod of time,” Rao said.

He  attributed  the  fall  to  thegrowing  support  for  the  to­bacco sector in countries suchas Zimbabwe, Tanzania and theUS, as also the European Union.

He said the country was wellpositioned  to  become  a  majorplayer in global tobacco trade.“But steep increases in the costof  cultivation,  transportationand logistics have adversely im­pacted  the  price  competitive­ness of our tobacco sector,” theITA president said. He rued that

tobacco  was  not  included  inthe RoDTEP scheme.

While  some  countriesoff�ered  subsidies  to  tobaccofarmers,  which  impacted  In­dian  tobacco’s  competitive­ness,  the  European  Union  hasextended a duty­free regime forimports  from  countries  likeBangladesh, Nepal, Malawi andothers, he pointed out.

“The  prevalence  of  a  tariff�rate quota in the US is also im­pacting us. The US market is ac­cessible  at  a  concessional  im­port duty rate by countries likeArgentina, Brazil and Thailandwhile non­quota imports fromcountries like India are taxed atan  ad  valorem  rate  of  350  percent,” he said.

“Consequently, the Indian to­bacco  sector  is  denied  a  level­playing  fi�eld  when  competingglobally,” he argued. 

The ITA believed that RoDTEPbenefi�ts could help the  Indiantobacco  sector  become  glob­ally competitive, besides bene­fi�ting farmers.

Wants govt toinclude tobaccoexport under theRoDTEP scheme

Tobacco industry seeks 5% tax relief to boost exports

SUBRAMANI RA MANCOMBU

Chennai, August 26

With  corn  (maize)  pricesrising in the domestic marketdue  to  demand  from  thepoultry and starch sectors, itsexports  have  slowed  down,particularly to South­East Asia.

Factors  such  as  spread  ofDelta variant of Coronavirus incountries such as Vietnam andThailand  and  high  freightcharges  have  aff�ected  itsshipments.

However, exporters are nowfocussing  on  Bangladesh  asthey  enjoy  freight  advantageand  are  able  to  send  the  con­signments  through  variousmodes  of  transportation,traders say.

Surge in freight rates“We  have  not  done  any  ship­ments to South­East Asia for al­most a month now. The last weexported was a small quantityat  $320  (₹�23,775)  cost  andfreight,”  said  M  Madan

Prakash,  President,  Agri  Com­modities  Exporters’  Associ­ation (ACEA).

“We were off�ered corn for ex­ports from Andhra Pradesh at₹�19,000  but  it  wasn’t  feasiblegiven  the  surge  in  freightrates, particularly for contain­ers,”  said  Prakash,  whoseChennai­based  Rajathi  Groupexports  agri­commoditiessuch  as  maize,  onions  andchilli.

On  Wednesday,  the  activecorn  contract  on  the  ChicagoBoard  of  Trade  was  quoted  at$5.52  a  bushel  (₹�16,100  atonne).

A Delhi­based  trade  analystsaid a major reason for corn ex­ports  slowing  down  is  theCovid  shutdown  in  Vietnamand  Thailand,  which  use  thegrain for feed purposes.

“Brazil  has  also  made  acomeback  on  the  corn  front,making it tough for India,” hesaid.

Mukesh  Singh,  Managing

Director,  MuBala  Agro  Com­modities Pvt Ltd, said this hasresulted in Indian corn losingits  competitiveness  in  South­East Asia.

According  to  the  Interna­tional  Grains  Council,  cornfrom  Argentina  is  currentlyquoted  at  $236  (₹�17,550)  atonne,  while  Brazil’s  grain  isoff�ered  at  $270  (₹�20,075)  andUS  corn  at  $254  (₹�18,875).Though corn prices are over 40per  cent  higher  year­on­year,they  are  off�  their  peaks  seenthis year by 10­20 per cent.

Rise in local pricesData from the Agricultural andProcessed  Food  Products  Ex­port  Development  Authority

(APEDA)  show  that  Vietnamimported over 2.5 lakh tonnes(lt)  of  corn  during  April­Maythis  fi�scal.  The  whole  of  lastfi�scal  it  had  imported  nearlyfi�ve lt.

On the other hand, prices inthe  domestic  market  have  in­creased  by  over  ₹�2,000  atonne  in  the  last  couple  ofmonths,  making  it  tough  forexporters to be competitive inmarkets such as Vietnam andThailand.

According to the Ministry ofAgriculture, corn prices at ag­ricultural  produce  marketingcommittee  (APMC)  yards  arecurrently ruling from ₹�14,500a tonne  in  Chhattisgarh  to₹�18,000 in Uttar Pradesh.

From Bihar to BangladeshThe  Centre  fi�xed  ₹�18,500  atonne  as  minimum  supportprice for corn last season (July2020­June  2021).  For  the  cur­rent season, it has been fi�xed at₹�18,700.

“We  were  competitive  aslong as domestic prices ruledbelow  ₹�16,500  a  tonne.  Onceprices  topped  that  level,  we

were outpriced,” said Singh.But hope for corn exporters

has  come  in  the  form  ofBangladesh,  which  is  import­ing  a  good  quantity  from  In­dia. “We are able to get corn ata competitive  price  fromfarmer producer organisationin Bihar, where ample suppliesare available. From there, it iseasy  to  transport  toBangladesh,”  the  MuBala  AgriCommodities offi�cial said.

Corn is sent by trucks via In­dia­Bangladesh borders, whilesome shipments are also sentby rail.

“At  least  150  trucks  ladenwith  corn  go  to  Bangladeshevery day as demand for  feedin  Bangladesh  is  high,”  saidSingh.  This  would  mean  thatover  one  lakh  tonnes  of  cornare being sent across the bor­der every month.

“We  cannot  be  competitiveif  corn  prices  are  above₹�18,500 a tonne,” he said.

Last  fi�scal,  Bangladesh  im­ported over 12 lt of corn fromIndia.  During  April­May  thisyear, it bought over one lt, ac­cording to APEDA data.

Exports to South-East Asia slow down asDelta variant spreads; domestic prices rise

Bangladesh offers hope for corn shipments

Covid shutdown in Vietnam and

Thailand a main reason for

decline in exports

................CMYK

CHENNAI

BusinessLine 9FRIDAY • AUGUST 27 • 2021

................CMYK

CHENNAI

10 BusinessLine FRIDAY • AUGUST 27 • 2021NEWS

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, August 26

It is reassuring that the stock ofvaccines available to States andUnion Territories has not fallenbelow 2.5 crore doses in the lastthree weeks, said Health Secret­ary  Rajesh  Bhushan  onThursday. 

According  to  the  CoWINdashboard, the country admin­istered  more  than  70.19  lakhvaccines  till  7:00  pm  onThursday,  with  Madhya  Pra­desh  administering  the  max­imum  shots  at  15.33  lakh,  fol­lowed  by  Uttar  Pradesh  (6.41lakh), Rajasthan (5.25 lakh) andGujarat (5.20 lakh). 

“Till  now,  we  have  admin­

istered 46.69 crore of the fi�rstdose  and  13.70  crore  of  thesecond dose. So far, a total of 60crore vaccine doses have beenadministered,” said Bhushan. 

Bhushan,  however,  re­minded  that  as  we  are  still  inthe middle of the second wave,it  is  critical  to  adopt  all  Covidmeasures  during  the  upcom­ing festival season.

“Population  density  is  caus­ing a surge in Covid cases. Vac­cine  is  not  disease­modifyingand  it  is  not  disease­prevent­ing, so it is crucial to continueusage of masks...vaccination isa prerequisite for mass gather­ing,”  said  NK  Arora,  who  isheads  the  National  Technical

Advisory Group on Immunisa­tion (NTAGI).

Vaccine certificates On the question of vaccine cer­tifi�cates  handed  out  to  thosewho were not inoculated in Tel­angana, Bhushan said the Min­istry has shared these media re­ports to the State government.However, he added that CoWINis foolproof and if people gen­erate certifi�cates through someother  platform,  then  the  gov­ernment will take appropriateaction. 

On the preparedness for thelikely third wave, Bhushan saidthat  public  health  facilitiesmust  have  their  own  captiveoxygen­generation  plants.“More  than  1,500  such  plantshave  been  sanctioned  andaround  900  of  them  have

already  been  commis­sioned...the  government  isproviding  funds  to  the  Statesunder  the  emergency  fund  of₹�23,123 crore to procure oxygentanks  and  install  them  inhospitals.”

On  the  issue  of  vaccinatingchildren,  Bhushan  said  thestanding committee on NTAGIwill  make  recommendationson whether all of them need tobe  inoculated  or  only  thosewith comorbidities.

Based  on  the  recommenda­tions,  a  fi�nal  call  would  betaken, he said. On the availabil­ity of Zydus Cadila vaccine – Zy­CoV­D  –  which  received  Emer­gency  Use  Authorisation, hesaid it would be available fromOctober 1 and that the govern­ment  is  in  talks  with  thecompany.

‘Vax stock hasn’t fallen below2.5 crore in last three weeks’NTAGI will make recommendations on

vaccinating kids, says Health Secretary

OUR BUREAU

Chennai, August 26

The  Madras  High  Court  hasdirected the Tamil Nadu Trans­port  Secretary  to  ensure  thatnew motor vehicles sold in theState  from  September  1  getfi�ve­year  bumper­to­bumperinsurance  cover,  along  withcoverage  for  driver,  owner,passengers and third parties.

Justice  S  Vaidyanathan,  inan order on Wednesday, said itis  mandatory  for  any  newvehicle sold after September 1to have bumper­to­bumper in­surance every year.

Thereafter, the owner of thevehicle must safeguard the in­

terest  of  driver,  passengers,third  parties  and  himself  orherself  to  avoid  unnecessaryliability,  as  there  is  no  provi­sion to extend the bumper­to­bumper  policy  beyond  fi�veyears.

The  order  comes  on  an  ap­peal fi�led by New India Assur­ance challenging a December7, 2019, award by the Motor Ac­cident  Claims  Tribunal,  Spe­cial  District  Judge,  Erode,  dir­ecting  theappellant/insurance companyto  pay  the  claimants  ₹�14.65lakh as  compensation  for  the

death  of  Sadayappan  aliasDhanapal  due  to  an  accidenton August 3, 2016. The tribunalawarded  the  compensationon the grounds that the entirepolicy  conditions  had  notbeen  produced  by  the  insur­ance company.

Policy terms Justice Vaidyanathan said thatit  is  saddening  that  when  avehicle is sold, the buyer is notclearly  informed  about  theterms of policy and its import­ance. Similarly, the buyer, too,is  not  interested  in  under­standing the terms and condi­tions of the policy. .

The  order  shall  be  circu­lated  by  the  Transport  Secret­ary to all insurance companiesand ensure it is followed scru­pulously. The matter has beenlisted  for  reporting  compli­ance on September 30.

5-year bumper-to-bumper insurancemust for new vehicles in TN: Madras HCOrder will take

effect for vehicles

sold in the State

from September 1

Bhushan said in New Delhi thatKerala continues to be the onlyState  with  an  active  case  poolmuch  above  a  lakh.  The  Statealso accounted for 58 per cent ofall  new  cases  reported  duringthe previous 24 hours. 

He  said  that  Union  HealthMinister  Mansukh  Mandaviyahas  advised  the  Kerala  CM  tocontrol  crowding  during  thejust­concluded Onam season.

Maharashtra,  Karnataka,Tamil  Nadu  and  Andhra  Pra­desh have also reported an act­ive  case  pool  ranging  from10,000 to a lakh, said Bhushan. 

Families as clustersMeanwhile, an important met­ric  that  behaved  in  Kerala  wasthe  number  of  wards  beyondthe  threshold  level  of  theWeekly  Infection  PopulationRate  (WIPR)  of  eight  per  cent.

OUR BUREAU

Thiruvananthapuram, August 26

Test positivity rate (TPR) in Ker­ala  dipped  by  one  percentagepoint  to  18.03  per  cent  onThursday  with  30,0007  newCovid  cases  being  reported(31,445  on  Wednesday)  on  asample  base  of  1,66,397(1,65,273). The number of deathscame in at 162 (215), taking theoverall  toll  beyond  20,000  to20,134. 

Hospital admissions are nowon  a  slight  uptick  withThursday’s  number  reading  at27,425  (26,582).  In  the  samemanner,  the  size  of  the  activecase  pool  grew  to  1,81,209(1,70,292)  since  recoveries  onthe day at 18,997 lagged new in­fections  by  almost  12,000,Health  Department  statisticsshow. 

Health  Secretary  Rajesh

After sustaining at 414 for daystogether,  it came down to 346,and these wards will go undertriple lockdown. 

The  State  government  hasalready  gone  on  record  sayingthat it does not want to declaremore restrictions in the face ofthe  post­Onam  surge  in  dailynew cases. 

Meanwhile, State Health Min­ister  Veena  George  said  lateststudies  carried  out  by  her  de­partment clearly show that fam­ilies  are  emerging  as  Covidclusters. At least 35 per cent ofthe new infections being repor­ted  are  from  within  families,she  said  on  Thursday,  quoting

from  the  study.  “One  membercontracting the virus is showninfecting all other members ofthe  household.  Observance  ofthe quarantine norms leaves alot to be desired. Those quarant­ined at home must not ventureout  of  their  rooms.  If  a  familydoesn’t have the facility to quar­antine,  the  infected  must  bemoved to the nearest Domicili­ary Care Centre.” 

Dr  Rajalakshmi  Arjun,  in­charge  of  the  Infectious  Dis­eases  Department  at  KIM­SHEALTH, told BusinessLine thatthere has been an increase in in­patient  (IP)  admissions  at  thehospital after the Onam week. 

“We  have  had  a  couple  ofcases  of  re­infections  also,though mild ones. The IP admis­sions have gone up from 40 percent that sustained till last weekor so to 70 per cent now. We canexpand our capacity, but we’veto admit that there has been anincrease  from  the  baseline  fi�g­ures,” she said. 

It is the only State with an active case

pool above 1 lakh, says Health Secretary

Kerala’s Covid TPR dips slightly to 18.03%

KC GOPAKUMAR

Kochi, August 26

The  Central  government,  onThursday,  informed  the  Ker­ala  High  Court  that  the  84­day gap between two doses ofCovishield was prescribed forimproved  effi�cacy  ofthe  vaccines  and  notdue  to  the  non­avail­ability of vaccines.

RecommendationsWhen a petition seek­ing  to  narrow  downthe gap for individualbuyers  of  vaccinescame  up  for  hearing,  theCentral  government  counselsubmitted  that  the  decisionon  dose  intervals  was  takenon  the  recommendations  ofthe  Empowered  Group  onVaccine  Administration  forCovid­19 and inputs from theNational  Technical  Advisory

Group  on  Immunisation(NTAGI). Justice PB Suresh Ku­mar had asked the Centre toclarify  on  what  basis  the  84­day gap between two doses ofCovishield  had  been  pre­scribed.  The  court  had  said

that  it  wanted  toknow  whether  thestipulation  of  the84­day  intervalbetween  the  twodoses of Covidshieldwas  based  on  theavailability  of  thevaccine  or  itseffi�cacy.

The court made the obser­vation on the writ petition byKitex  Garments,  Kochi,  seek­ing  a  directive  to  the  Stategovernment to allow it to ad­minister  the  second  dose  ofCovidshield  vaccine  to  itsworkers  before  completionof the 84­day gap.

84-day gap for better efficacy,Centre tells Kerala HC

COVISHIELD DOSES

OUR BUREAU

New Delhi, August 26

Domestic  air  passengers  donot  need  to  wear  PPE  kitsand  States  must  give  widerpublicity  on  whether  incom­ing  travellers  need  negativeRT­PCR  or  RAT  results,  said  afresh set of guidelines issuedby the Health Ministry.

Uniform protocol The  new  guidelines  for  do­mestic  travellers  travellingby  fl�ight,  train  or  inter­Statebus, issued on Wednesday bythe  Health  Ministry,  super­sedes  its  earlier  directive  onMay 24 last year. 

It  said  the  guidelines  areissued  to  have  a  uniformprotocol  for  domestic  travelacross the country. 

The  Ministry  also  urged

the  States  and  Union  Territ­ories  to  exempt  asympto­matic persons – who have re­ceived  both  doses  of  vaccine15  days  before  the  travel  –from  taking  the  Covid­19test. 

At  the  same  time,  travel­lers  need  to  follow  all  Covid­appropriate  measures,  in­cluding  the  wearing  ofmasks,  hand  hygiene  andmaintaining  physical  dis­tance of six feet. 

They  should  make  surethat  they  do  not  have  anysymptoms  related  toCovid­19 while travelling. 

All  air,  train  and  bus  oper­ators  have  been  asked  tomake  sure  that  passengersobserve  Covid­appropriatebehaviour,  have  thermalscanners  at  entry  and  exit

points,  and  ensure  thatmasks  and  face  shield  areavailable  to  those  who  donot possess them. 

QuarantineThe  Ministry  said  the  Centrehas  not  recommended  anyrestrictions  on  inter­Statetravel,  but  States  can  havetheir own protocols on quar­antine and isolation.

“It has come to notice thatcertain  States,  however,  haveimposed  negative  RT­PCRtesting  reports  as  a  criterionfor point of entry. 

“At  present,  we  are  seeinga declining  trajectory  ofcases  across  the  countryafter a peak in reported casesduring  mid­May  as  part  ofthe  second  wave,”  said  theMinistry. 

‘No need for PPE kits, RT-PCRtest for those fully-vaccinated’

DOMESTIC TRAVEL

................CMYK

Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl Company Prev Close Open High Low Qty 52 WH 52 WL PE BSE Cl

KrisnaPhoscm 138.30 140.00 140.90 140.90 138.10 3.09 151.00 79.95 - - KrsnaaDiagns 913.05 906.90 922.90 922.90 901.00 116.33 1099.70 862.35 - - KSB 1170.45 1174.35 1189.00 1189.00 1145.50 15.95 1270.20 427.50 - - KuantumPaper 79.75 77.85 79.55 80.65 77.35 18.84 103.95 37.10 - -

L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L&T [2] 1593.80 1595.75 1593.80 1602.95 1585.00 2051.26 1676.70 842.50 16 1595.25L&T Fin Hld 80.05 81.20 80.05 81.80 80.00 9093.42 113.40 51.71 - 81.25L&TInfotech [1] 5087.90 5137.70 5108.30 5216.65 5051.05 513.67 5219.45 2310.15 46 5131.30L&TTechSer [2] 3854.50 3854.80 3902.00 3974.25 3807.70 554.55 3980.00 1465.10 53 3855.10La Opala [2] 271.15 270.50 271.35 274.05 270.00 64.49 314.80 195.00 49 270.45LakFinIndCor 78.10 78.95 79.60 82.85 78.50 0.93 93.70 45.20 - - LasaSuperGen 81.35 81.40 83.30 83.30 79.65 264.08 100.15 56.15 18 81.30LaurusLabs [2] 677.20 667.55 675.80 678.45 664.00 1993.35 723.55 209.55 35 666.95LaxmiOrgInd 364.60 382.35 365.45 385.00 363.05 7399.93 402.90 143.25 - - LCC Info [2] 1.80 1.95 1.90 1.95 1.80 662.13 5.70 1.18 - 1.97LemonTreeHot 39.10 38.70 39.10 39.65 38.00 1296.40 49.45 25.30 - 38.75LG Balakri 410.95 409.95 410.00 420.90 406.90 212.88 545.00 209.45 7 410.90LibasDesigns 62.75 63.30 61.90 65.95 60.50 1025.35 76.40 27.25 - - Liberty Sh 157.50 156.85 157.60 160.40 155.90 54.05 189.55 116.50 32 157.35LICHsgFin [2] 384.65 386.25 386.85 391.65 382.35 5460.35 542.35 260.15 9 386.15LikhithaInfr 319.30 355.10 319.85 363.90 318.50 565.60 480.00 133.80 - - Linc Pen&Pla 192.25 193.25 196.00 196.00 187.50 8.83 240.00 137.05 102 192.80Lincoln Phar 325.20 326.00 324.00 332.70 323.50 59.26 385.15 191.40 10 326.65Linde Ind 2564.50 2373.05 2524.00 2750.00 2331.10 3425.41 2748.85 678.40 88 2368.80LMW 7700.85 7867.40 7675.00 8164.05 7675.00 20.88 8870.00 3200.00 99 7884.65Lok.Mach 46.60 48.10 48.75 49.90 47.25 286.97 55.80 18.95 14 48.15Lovable 106.45 108.00 107.80 110.00 105.50 15.74 145.60 50.20 41 107.75LT Ovrseas [1] 68.40 67.25 68.85 69.30 66.55 712.12 90.40 46.85 19 67.20Lumax tech [2] 140.25 141.85 142.65 143.50 140.70 61.69 181.40 88.05 18 141.75Lumx Ind 1414.15 1423.50 1429.95 1432.95 1400.20 2.73 1820.00 1189.95 37 1424.15Lupin [2] 940.80 937.45 944.75 944.75 934.05 1356.81 1267.50 856.00 28 936.95Lux Indust. [2] 3982.00 3914.60 3960.05 4000.00 3883.15 39.24 4500.00 1250.90 41 3911.75Lyka Labs 76.55 74.85 78.95 79.85 74.45 159.49 102.70 16.10 17 74.80Lypsa Gem 4.05 4.15 4.20 4.25 3.95 18.28 7.05 2.39 - 4.28

M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M&M [5] 772.05 781.40 771.00 782.90 767.25 2576.88 952.15 566.00 67 781.35M&M Fin [2] 146.90 155.10 148.15 155.80 147.8018403.72 224.15 112.80 - 155.10MacpowerCNC 177.25 175.70 175.30 183.55 171.35 26.61 226.45 55.65 - - MacrotecDeve 851.35 866.65 853.80 880.00 847.85 184.38 944.90 422.60 - - Madhav 56.75 57.15 58.35 59.30 56.85 15.34 75.90 23.10 13 57.15MadhavCopper 36.00 36.30 37.00 37.00 35.70 31.08 116.00 33.75 - - Madhucon [1] 4.85 4.75 4.80 5.05 4.65 30.59 7.82 2.35 - 4.90MadyaBharat 140.80 139.25 144.90 144.90 135.80 6.33 158.95 96.00 - - MagadhSug&En 277.45 284.40 279.90 288.90 275.90 31.10 386.35 93.50 18 285.10Mah.Cie.Auto 224.65 231.95 224.70 235.00 222.05 136.75 280.60 115.55 153 229.15Mah.Holi 314.75 306.65 317.80 319.00 305.30 297.89 340.00 160.00 32 306.55Mah.Life 745.25 759.70 746.00 769.15 746.00 39.58 821.80 218.10 - 759.35Mah.Scoot 4287.30 4295.80 4309.90 4364.00 4275.00 6.84 4666.65 2752.75 517 4288.90Mah.Seam [5] 315.60 314.75 316.80 318.35 313.25 53.44 349.95 211.65 6 314.70MahangrGas 1124.75 1118.05 1128.70 1132.00 1112.25 258.37 1284.45 780.00 14 1116.70MahaSteelInd 90.20 90.75 90.90 91.90 87.70 20.71 130.50 71.25 37 90.50MaheswariLog 103.00 110.25 105.65 111.95 103.10 208.55 224.90 73.30 - - MahindEPCIrr 131.70 130.95 131.10 133.55 130.15 38.73 184.40 125.25 - - MahindraLog 732.15 732.70 739.50 739.90 717.30 122.13 818.00 310.15 111 729.95Maithan 957.70 933.45 964.20 970.95 928.55 61.02 1255.15 470.05 9 932.30Majesco [5] 81.05 82.10 81.30 82.45 81.05 78.27 1019.00 12.20 10 82.00Malu Paper 35.40 35.35 35.40 36.25 35.20 14.59 43.80 22.10 - 35.50Man Ind [5] 115.95 114.55 117.70 117.70 114.00 108.84 147.15 47.08 6 114.60Man Infr [2] 67.30 67.65 67.00 69.70 66.65 660.60 73.75 22.75 16 67.50ManakAlumi [1] 16.35 16.20 16.35 16.65 16.00 31.26 23.90 6.34 15 16.05Manaksia [2] 66.20 66.65 66.45 67.65 66.10 33.17 78.70 37.00 - 66.75ManakSteel [1] 35.25 37.00 37.00 37.00 37.00 60.68 39.90 8.80 8 36.95Manap.Fin [2] 162.40 161.40 162.45 164.75 160.75 4413.36 218.00 139.00 8 161.45ManCoatMet[1] 12.15 12.10 12.55 12.55 11.70 28.37 18.30 3.61 11 11.91Mang.Cem 465.45 451.60 462.20 469.70 441.25 237.33 543.00 169.00 9 447.55Mang.Chem 72.85 71.55 72.85 73.70 70.90 251.01 101.00 27.50 10 71.55Mang.Drug 139.05 138.45 141.00 141.00 137.60 42.86 196.50 91.00 9 138.45MangalamGlob 50.95 50.95 52.65 52.65 50.50 3.28 66.50 35.20 - - Manugrph [2] 14.25 13.90 14.10 14.70 13.90 18.98 16.43 8.00 - 13.86Maral Over 75.20 74.85 77.75 77.75 74.00 13.06 97.75 10.77 6 74.70MarathNxtge[5] 80.40 78.80 80.30 80.95 78.00 33.45 109.60 42.25 32 78.55Marico Ltd [1] 512.35 522.10 514.00 528.70 513.50 5109.95 552.90 333.30 58 521.45MarineElecIn 36.95 40.75 37.20 42.70 36.20 2111.13 266.00 36.00 - - Marksans [1] 69.80 71.75 70.20 72.90 69.10 4469.91 97.50 43.50 28 71.65Maruti [5] 6711.45 6608.60 6700.00 6701.35 6591.00 1199.43 8400.00 6273.70 41 6609.05MASFinServ 731.25 749.75 736.00 760.00 730.05 32.09 1107.65 716.00 28 752.35Mastek [5] 2524.30 2583.25 2521.85 2644.00 2516.85 112.88 2873.20 663.35 214 2583.50MatrimCom [5] 1031.45 1022.45 1042.80 1042.80 1016.45 12.10 1242.00 511.00 51 1021.85MaxFinancial [2] 1021.35 1024.45 1013.35 1038.70 1013.35 490.52 1147.90 536.00 162 1025.05MaxHealthCre 324.70 333.30 326.30 337.25 324.30 2176.64 354.00 97.15 - - MaxIndia 68.05 68.10 68.30 69.00 67.60 202.37 77.35 52.35 - - MaxVent&Ind 90.10 91.30 90.10 93.90 90.10 196.12 109.40 35.50 - 91.25Mayur Uniq [5] 472.10 472.70 473.95 474.80 463.55 28.33 545.95 228.00 20 470.40MazagonDock 233.50 233.55 233.95 236.60 231.55 276.43 296.00 164.00 - - Mazda Ltd 559.70 598.40 562.95 636.00 562.85 140.76 753.70 357.00 13 600.35MBL Infra 18.60 18.35 19.25 19.25 18.25 60.60 29.90 6.55 2 18.20McD.Hld 38.90 38.80 40.55 40.55 38.50 25.01 71.15 21.00 - 38.80McL.Rusl [5] 19.25 20.20 20.20 20.20 20.20 223.59 43.35 14.90 - 20.15MCX 1466.75 1498.60 1465.15 1524.00 1465.15 893.73 1875.00 1434.80 45 1497.55MenonBear [1] 72.80 71.65 73.45 73.55 71.05 10.98 88.30 37.50 17 71.70MEP Infra 21.15 20.35 21.30 22.20 20.05 403.34 28.45 12.16 - 20.35Metrpolhelth[2] 2691.50 2687.90 2704.60 2704.60 2653.55 187.98 3230.00 1687.25 56 2687.15MFL 28.90 28.30 29.20 29.20 28.15 65.54 24.70 12.15 - - Minda Corp [2] 122.40 119.65 122.60 122.85 117.60 316.04 148.00 64.90 25 119.40Minda Ind [2] 729.25 722.80 732.90 735.00 713.55 104.90 832.60 302.20 107 723.45MindTec(Ind) 92.50 97.10 95.75 97.10 94.00 56.30 133.70 26.25 29 97.10MindTree 3509.30 3494.95 3500.00 3556.40 3452.10 1027.43 3592.85 1127.95 46 3493.50Mirza [2] 55.05 54.70 55.10 55.80 54.55 238.11 69.35 42.95 16 54.75MishDhatuNig 178.75 182.85 182.50 184.70 180.30 398.22 236.00 172.90 18 182.90MittalLifSty 10.20 10.20 10.00 10.50 10.00 21.92 37.15 8.25 - - MM Forg 724.35 725.25 735.00 735.00 723.85 13.24 807.45 255.85 23 724.00MMPIndustris 148.85 146.05 147.00 150.25 145.10 17.20 196.00 68.00 - - MMTC [1] 44.60 43.70 44.50 45.70 43.10 3476.78 63.95 15.75 - 43.60ModisonMetal 72.55 72.65 74.35 74.35 72.00 34.97 97.25 52.05 - - MOIL 163.80 161.35 163.95 164.60 160.55 152.95 208.00 119.00 16 161.45MokshOrnamnt 31.60 31.55 32.05 32.05 30.55 1235.48 123.85 24.00 - - Mold-TekPac [5] 480.90 486.10 490.00 490.55 480.60 30.95 571.00 250.00 23 486.00Monte Carlo 328.65 346.30 332.55 356.00 328.15 196.19 389.35 155.00 10 346.35Morarj.Tex [7] 15.20 15.30 15.65 15.90 14.95 7.49 23.45 7.86 - 15.35Morepan [2] 51.70 51.95 51.55 52.85 51.00 1093.89 75.00 22.30 27 51.95Most.Fin [1] 806.05 803.50 800.00 811.00 794.60 305.66 1188.00 538.50 16 803.50Mot.Gen.Fin [5] 25.65 25.20 26.75 26.75 24.70 18.36 30.40 13.92 - 25.90Moth.Sumi [1] 211.40 213.30 211.50 213.95 209.45 6346.78 273.00 102.35 80 213.35MphasiS 2792.15 2743.25 2795.95 2824.00 2736.10 650.41 3001.65 1083.40 42 2742.15MPS 763.75 748.10 777.25 777.30 742.10 5.52 805.00 340.50 21 747.65MRF 77015.55 76564.55 77131.00 77265.00 76300.00 8.39 98575.90 55360.35 23 76543.80MRPL 42.25 42.20 42.80 42.90 42.00 568.16 56.60 25.00 37 42.25MrsBectrFood 400.25 394.40 403.80 403.80 393.00 135.01 624.00 328.40 - - MSP Stl 9.40 9.30 9.40 9.70 9.25 165.13 13.35 5.86 - 9.34MSTC 258.00 255.95 259.00 261.50 255.10 132.52 400.00 137.50 - - MT Edu 8.20 8.20 8.65 8.65 8.10 98.71 13.94 6.22 - 8.17MTARTech 1233.05 1266.45 1240.90 1275.00 1221.20 159.83 1563.95 860.00 - - MTNL 17.95 17.95 18.00 18.40 17.85 313.10 24.40 7.79 - 17.90Mukta Ar [5] 36.10 36.60 35.50 37.10 35.50 1.84 42.30 24.20 15 36.25Munj.Auto [2] 57.05 57.75 56.75 59.40 55.80 268.40 72.80 47.60 18 57.70Munj.Showa [2] 137.45 135.45 138.00 138.25 134.80 95.49 176.45 114.05 17 135.65Murd.Cera 25.20 25.15 25.50 25.95 24.70 46.98 33.45 13.85 - 25.20MusicBrdcast 23.05 23.05 23.35 23.35 22.95 138.18 29.60 17.20 - - Muthoot Cap 392.75 391.80 397.10 407.90 389.25 64.35 511.75 351.30 27 392.55MuthootFinan 1481.00 1485.40 1467.10 1499.90 1467.10 595.10 1638.50 1000.00 16 1484.90

N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NACLInd [1] 59.05 62.00 62.00 62.00 60.25 70.43 89.15 33.30 21 61.40Nagrk.Cap [5] 7.75 7.55 7.50 7.55 7.50 2.00 8.75 5.01 - 7.53Nah.Cap [5] 256.75 269.55 269.55 269.55 269.55 9.33 425.00 53.10 16 268.55Nah.Poly [5] 232.65 235.50 242.00 255.00 234.25 164.43 319.75 55.65 10 235.55NakodaGroup 67.20 69.85 69.00 70.80 65.50 73.75 72.60 60.00 - - NALCO [5] 81.20 78.80 82.05 82.45 78.1034231.09 97.45 29.15 9 78.90Nalwa Son 1680.70 1683.75 1672.60 1699.95 1670.00 0.44 2165.55 673.20 24 1704.75Nandan Den 74.60 78.30 75.00 78.30 75.00 88.52 90.00 18.25 34 78.30NarayaHru 495.95 498.10 494.50 501.50 485.05 93.09 566.00 292.90 - 498.00Natco Phr [2] 933.05 939.25 933.05 942.00 922.75 133.83 1188.95 732.00 66 939.05Nath Bio-Gen 316.40 317.50 317.45 321.55 315.25 23.63 474.70 246.65 10 317.85Natl Build [1] 45.10 44.10 45.00 45.00 43.80 3571.10 59.80 22.25 36 44.05Natl Fert 52.60 52.40 52.90 53.10 52.00 321.57 73.75 29.85 19 52.35Natl Stl 3.90 3.90 3.90 4.00 3.75 28.16 6.02 2.52 - 3.81Nava.B.Ve [2] 103.80 102.90 104.45 104.45 102.50 215.16 133.00 46.55 9 102.80Navin Flu [2] 3614.30 3602.10 3606.70 3648.00 3580.30 93.07 4013.35 1800.00 70 3600.25Navkar Corp 41.75 41.40 41.95 42.00 41.25 224.71 54.70 24.00 15 41.60Navneet Ed [2] 99.20 99.15 99.00 100.00 98.90 197.84 107.35 72.30 41 99.25NazaraTech 1585.30 1687.90 1606.50 1705.00 1606.50 351.08 2024.90 1432.00 - - NBI.IndFinCo 2767.70 2858.05 2799.65 2970.00 2690.70 43.50 3200.00 1326.00 - - NCC [2] 75.25 75.90 75.00 79.20 75.00 3205.46 100.00 29.55 16 75.85NCL Ind 234.05 228.90 232.90 232.90 228.00 98.80 304.80 91.50 7 229.10NDTV [4] 75.20 78.40 74.05 78.95 74.05 30.32 85.85 27.20 11 78.25NECaryCorp 19.20 18.40 19.35 19.50 18.30 573.37 20.00 6.65 17 18.40Nect.Life [1] 30.85 31.75 30.80 32.50 30.40 686.20 48.40 16.20 - 31.80Nelcast [2] 81.60 82.00 82.10 83.65 80.00 102.24 100.00 49.50 37 82.65Nelco 470.35 474.60 477.00 490.75 453.00 437.13 565.00 174.00 81 475.05NeogenChem 925.15 929.65 924.95 945.00 915.95 23.23 1028.00 595.00 - - Nesco [2] 583.95 574.90 580.30 588.10 572.00 21.35 697.00 463.50 25 575.65NestleIndia 19909.85 20052.70 19974.95 20119.70 19805.55 63.20 20333.80 15104.25 87 20046.80Netwk 18 [5] 47.50 48.60 47.50 49.00 47.25 887.94 58.40 31.10 - 48.55Next Media 4.65 5.10 4.85 5.10 4.45 308.91 7.10 3.50 - - NHPC 26.40 26.40 26.40 26.55 26.30 2871.36 27.65 19.65 8 26.40NIIT [2] 308.70 307.60 309.00 315.60 305.15 425.20 351.30 107.95 78 307.85Nila Infras [1] 6.10 5.95 6.15 6.15 5.90 286.64 8.26 3.60 - 5.98Nilkamal 2707.25 2734.60 2707.35 2788.00 2675.45 20.04 3174.00 1214.00 31 2738.40Nippo Bat 948.55 951.00 957.45 985.00 944.00 7.99 1282.45 503.30 11 951.60NipponLIAM 402.40 407.80 405.30 417.30 403.55 2342.38 439.35 249.00 - - NirajCement 43.75 45.45 44.90 46.55 43.00 25.31 55.90 34.80 - - Nitco 21.25 21.40 21.60 21.60 21.00 19.00 33.90 16.20 - 21.40NitirajEngg 45.05 45.00 45.05 46.80 41.25 0.86 66.00 38.20 - - NLC India 50.55 50.45 50.80 51.10 50.00 1092.00 73.90 46.25 7 50.35NMDC Ltd [1] 156.25 148.55 155.25 157.45 147.9043757.43 213.15 75.60 5 148.75Nocil 263.90 259.65 264.75 264.75 259.00 541.58 293.90 117.65 36 259.75Noida Toll 5.60 5.45 5.50 5.70 5.40 91.79 8.70 3.12 - 5.42Norben 6.70 6.40 6.70 7.00 6.40 0.71 16.25 4.90 - - NovartisInd 788.95 797.40 795.00 821.95 788.05 21.78 1098.00 697.90 - - NRAgarwalInd 304.90 314.40 303.00 321.90 303.00 73.89 361.15 171.50 - - NRB Bear [2] 124.70 127.10 124.40 128.00 121.50 200.70 154.10 66.20 18 127.10NRB Ind [2] 20.00 19.95 20.95 20.95 19.55 20.62 27.00 5.15 - 19.95NTPC 114.00 112.75 114.10 114.50 111.9511668.99 122.00 78.10 7 112.70Nucleas Sw 559.95 555.65 556.00 562.45 552.05 48.29 765.35 439.75 20 556.35NURECA 1601.65 1587.35 1604.60 1615.15 1570.00 5.59 1996.85 555.60 - - NuvocoVistas 532.65 528.55 532.90 538.80 522.40 1535.64 564.95 485.00 - - Nxtdigital 398.55 416.05 404.45 424.90 391.50 1.71 724.80 390.60 - -

O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oberoi 675.40 665.75 675.80 676.55 662.10 169.27 754.10 362.25 56 665.85OdishaCeme [2] 2031.80 2042.70 2046.35 2051.65 1992.75 370.42 2403.90 651.95 1318 2042.40Oil India 176.05 179.65 176.60 182.20 175.50 4703.59 182.00 83.10 7 179.95Omaxe 76.15 75.85 77.10 77.10 75.00 30.47 98.60 56.00 - 75.50OMDC [1] 2793.15 2745.40 2800.10 2800.10 2725.00 7.30 3800.00 1865.00 - 2757.10OmInfraLtd 28.60 28.85 29.90 29.90 28.60 50.37 38.75 15.40 - - Omkar Spl 14.60 15.30 15.25 15.30 15.00 69.17 23.35 4.74 - 15.25ONGC [5] 115.65 115.55 115.60 116.25 114.40 8779.25 128.45 64.15 10 115.45OnMobile 114.65 113.90 114.80 116.70 113.00 198.42 154.35 35.40 70 114.05Onward Te 235.60 229.15 239.00 239.00 226.85 13.44 283.80 57.60 41 229.85OracleFinSer [5] 4711.50 4739.00 4708.20 4825.00 4655.10 253.53 4820.00 2850.00 24 4740.40Orbit Exp 72.70 73.35 73.00 74.65 73.00 9.77 99.40 52.00 34 74.20Oricon Enter [2] 34.00 33.25 34.50 34.60 32.95 91.68 37.45 17.10 - 33.40Orient Bell 325.20 319.00 321.95 327.45 318.25 7.44 432.10 91.00 35 320.85Orient Cem [1] 149.40 147.75 149.40 151.15 147.05 331.80 173.40 56.25 11 147.75Orient Grn 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.05 2.95 1305.91 3.75 1.67 - 2.98Orient Htls [1] 35.40 35.15 35.40 35.90 35.05 30.93 43.35 18.60 - 35.40Orient Pap [1] 27.95 27.70 27.95 28.40 27.25 1142.09 33.85 15.65 - 27.70Orient Pres 65.60 65.75 66.90 68.50 63.30 4.05 123.80 62.75 - 64.50Orient Tri 9.00 9.00 9.20 9.40 8.70 106.81 13.25 5.00 - 9.07OrientAbr [1] 27.35 28.00 27.85 29.40 27.20 122.62 38.60 17.05 - 28.05OrientalArmt 803.70 818.95 815.00 824.00 802.60 6.32 1019.00 288.00 - - OrientalCar 1052.95 1043.45 1051.70 1069.65 1036.70 4.62 1321.00 719.05 12 1040.60OrientElect 320.20 322.15 320.30 323.75 318.05 359.57 368.00 174.00 - - OrtinLabs 29.00 27.70 29.00 29.00 27.40 52.80 52.25 21.40 - - Oswal Chem 23.25 22.65 23.60 23.65 22.50 121.55 35.50 10.73 14 22.65OswalAgroMil 15.30 15.05 15.65 15.65 14.90 30.75 19.95 7.87 - 15.00

P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P&GHealth 5373.45 5483.15 5422.00 5600.00 5402.35 31.22 7500.00 4675.00 - - P&S Bk 16.25 16.55 16.30 16.75 16.20 235.03 23.79 10.42 - 16.45Page Ind 31061.40 30471.75 31000.00 31178.25 30312.65 27.38 33980.00 17700.00 87 30457.20PaisaloDigit 588.05 572.40 589.20 592.50 566.30 25.38 877.00 348.00 40 568.80PalashSecu 74.60 73.35 73.60 75.45 73.10 4.15 92.60 26.00 26 74.10PalredTech 105.25 104.75 107.95 107.95 103.50 23.25 170.90 18.35 - 104.75Pan.Petro [2] 257.75 257.25 259.40 263.70 254.75 81.86 309.65 45.80 9 258.10Panac.Bio [1] 309.90 305.05 313.50 313.70 303.00 42.54 453.70 166.56 - 305.40ParagMilk 116.70 117.40 117.50 121.20 116.10 383.82 157.60 91.05 35 117.20Parsvnath [5] 12.70 12.10 12.45 13.00 12.10 237.36 19.56 2.16 - 12.05Patel Eng [1] 16.05 15.70 16.10 16.20 12.85 1731.22 23.30 9.21 - 15.67Patel Int 20.75 21.45 21.40 21.75 20.95 12.76 32.05 14.80 - 21.45Patspin Ind 8.30 8.70 8.70 8.70 8.05 16.07 14.59 3.85 - 8.79PC Jewl 22.45 22.85 23.00 23.50 22.50 1770.77 32.75 13.10 13 22.85PDS Multinat 1251.75 1269.80 1259.00 1303.00 1256.00 2.40 1548.00 258.25 73 1279.10Pearl Glo 312.25 311.30 312.65 320.50 308.75 10.54 474.35 136.45 - 311.75Pearl Poly 15.45 16.20 15.50 16.20 15.25 15.13 21.65 13.87 1 15.95Pennar Ind [5] 29.75 29.80 29.90 30.55 29.30 407.90 42.90 14.30 16 29.80Persistnt 3226.35 3214.35 3237.00 3244.40 3180.00 133.90 3295.00 950.00 45 3214.20Petronet 228.10 227.60 228.85 230.75 225.45 3386.87 275.25 207.40 11 227.45PFC 125.85 124.65 125.85 126.80 124.10 2657.39 140.50 82.15 4 124.70Pfizer 5729.30 5694.70 5749.95 5779.90 5683.00 32.90 6107.65 4200.00 46 5698.95PG Elec 355.50 362.35 362.00 376.00 346.00 47.86 501.00 46.25 35 361.65PGHH 13126.50 13589.95 12815.00 14087.90 12751.00 71.96 14210.00 9700.05 66 13574.35Phil.Carbon [2] 237.15 242.05 236.50 245.95 234.65 1288.43 278.65 111.10 10 241.60Phoenx.Mil [2] 849.80 861.00 854.00 869.95 841.10 228.92 918.35 542.65 46 860.35

20 Micron [5] 53.30 52.75 53.30 54.50 51.60 65.19 74.80 24.50 7 52.5521stCentMgmt 31.10 31.70 31.70 31.70 31.70 0.05 31.80 9.51 - 31.803m India 22791.50 22828.10 22818.05 23100.00 22760.00 1.86 30975.00 18000.00 118 22788.555PaisaCap 450.25 441.10 452.60 457.00 424.90 31.07 577.40 237.60 59 442.7563MoonsTec [2] 93.10 96.80 93.15 97.75 90.10 174.08 114.80 65.40 - 96.10

A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2Z InfraEng 4.35 4.35 4.35 4.45 4.20 270.51 6.60 3.49 - 4.31AakashExplor 250.10 244.60 250.00 257.95 241.05 87.65 287.00 48.35 - - AareyDrgs&Ph 39.95 38.75 40.75 40.75 38.25 21.41 44.60 31.15 - - AaronIndust 95.80 97.60 95.80 99.70 93.85 8.07 136.00 28.00 - - Aarti Drug 629.40 613.85 633.90 633.90 611.25 162.60 1025.00 580.00 25 613.80Aarti Ind [5] 917.65 906.85 919.90 921.65 903.00 596.48 987.20 483.63 55 907.30AartiSurfact 1418.95 1392.50 1413.00 1427.45 1382.00 9.84 1887.00 833.00 - - Aarvee Den 19.00 18.50 19.85 19.85 18.30 30.03 30.00 9.50 - 18.60AarviEncon 54.90 55.75 53.00 57.00 52.50 29.15 78.40 33.75 - - AavasFinance 2399.60 2389.70 2410.85 2444.00 2371.70 59.72 3068.30 1284.50 63 2385.40AB Money [1] 61.95 60.10 61.95 62.80 59.55 103.98 88.50 34.00 19 60.15Aban Off [2] 41.25 39.50 41.50 42.40 38.30 128.23 52.60 21.75 - 39.60ABB [2] 1731.10 1736.35 1743.50 1775.70 1722.40 91.91 1856.10 848.50 125 1732.10AbbottIndia 18898.90 18906.65 18999.90 19351.50 18760.05 11.61 19983.70 13970.10 57 18894.40ABBPowerPro 1959.70 2159.40 1960.00 2220.00 1934.70 552.64 2220.00 892.05 - - ABCapital 106.45 106.30 107.40 108.75 105.40 3260.97 139.60 58.20 - 106.25ACC 2267.35 2275.55 2270.80 2286.50 2258.25 373.38 2456.40 1289.70 21 2274.05AccelyaKal 1287.20 1284.40 1290.00 1307.00 1271.20 16.09 1535.00 800.50 42 1287.00AcrysilLtd 613.60 597.65 602.80 613.75 589.50 56.34 702.00 181.25 - - Action Con [2] 219.85 217.55 221.95 226.70 216.00 1086.41 271.75 58.50 24 217.90AcuracyShipg 111.95 108.80 114.20 114.20 107.00 14.97 132.30 31.25 - - Adani Ent [1] 1475.35 1475.70 1482.00 1494.65 1460.40 4678.92 1718.45 231.10 191 1476.15Adani Ports [2] 720.75 721.70 725.00 733.00 717.7014969.64 901.00 312.00 80 721.50AdaniGrnEner 997.15 1046.45 1040.00 1047.00 1017.10 1686.60 1394.00 369.00 595 1049.00AdaniTranmsn 1300.45 1365.45 1365.45 1365.45 1365.45 799.75 1647.70 231.55 - 1365.00ADF Foods 796.15 799.90 801.00 803.90 780.00 9.17 1049.00 332.75 39 799.55AdityaBirFas 197.85 200.35 198.00 202.25 197.10 1827.13 234.35 120.00 - 200.50Ador Weld 664.05 686.70 664.00 700.00 655.00 85.18 808.00 234.65 49 690.45AdvancedEnz[2] 369.50 366.05 370.60 374.30 361.00 135.50 503.00 196.10 55 365.80Advani Hot [2] 69.75 69.70 70.90 71.35 69.40 8.76 97.50 38.30 - 69.85Aegis Log [1] 269.50 269.35 269.90 270.95 267.00 230.04 394.40 187.00 46 269.30Agarwal Inds 294.25 288.95 295.00 298.35 283.30 12.84 385.00 74.00 13 290.20AgriTech Ind 47.60 48.85 47.10 49.00 46.85 13.32 55.40 26.00 - 48.70Agro Tech 963.45 979.45 968.30 987.95 955.00 11.41 1149.75 637.90 94 979.70AgroPhosInd 15.75 15.40 15.30 16.00 15.30 18.05 21.00 7.45 - - AhladaEnggrs 171.25 163.50 170.95 171.00 162.70 55.64 248.00 61.15 - - Ahluwalia [2] 369.95 370.95 371.90 373.55 370.05 10.36 430.00 201.95 24 371.35AIA Engg [2] 1937.90 1938.90 1944.00 1945.85 1926.30 31.40 2224.40 1621.50 40 1939.05Ajanta Phr [2] 2250.40 2234.25 2256.85 2268.60 2215.85 30.00 2420.00 1422.15 26 2231.15AjooniBiotec 51.35 50.95 52.80 52.80 50.55 14.90 64.45 41.90 - - AkashInfProj 149.75 155.35 153.95 162.00 148.00 283.27 270.60 146.00 - - AKGEximLtd 23.10 23.50 24.00 24.00 22.75 2.68 112.70 21.00 - - AksharChem 416.55 413.45 412.50 428.00 408.55 15.36 497.05 188.00 22 414.20Akzo 2206.15 2200.55 2217.20 2221.00 2199.00 1.94 2510.00 1904.00 33 2200.75Alankit [1] 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.20 14.85 191.06 27.15 11.50 - 15.00AlbertDavid 583.05 578.65 581.00 597.50 573.05 29.94 673.00 371.45 10 578.75Alembic [2] 104.80 103.50 105.05 105.90 103.00 175.05 143.30 81.60 - 103.45Alembic Ph [2] 747.45 735.85 750.70 754.30 733.40 215.91 1150.00 720.80 14 736.30Alicon [5] 780.95 782.40 782.55 799.00 761.40 8.53 948.40 282.15 47 781.10Alkali Met 70.25 71.85 70.50 72.75 70.10 14.13 98.50 41.15 - 72.05AlkemLabs [2] 3817.05 3862.80 3816.00 3880.00 3791.70 138.26 3902.00 2544.25 27 3860.65Alkyl Amine [2] 3941.35 3954.60 3960.00 3985.00 3926.65 139.58 4740.00 1138.50 63 3957.00Allcargo [2] 222.25 225.90 220.00 228.35 217.50 1704.72 234.20 106.70 18 225.65Allied Dig [5] 65.45 71.35 68.95 71.95 68.70 2247.40 74.75 19.55 49 71.90Allsec 417.05 420.50 412.00 423.90 412.00 11.09 559.05 223.25 7 422.50Alm.Global [6] 76.75 73.75 77.75 79.90 73.25 38.48 79.50 10.20 51 75.05AlokIndus 21.25 21.15 21.25 21.45 21.00 3604.60 35.80 18.65 - - Alpha Lab 51.15 52.45 51.00 53.80 50.30 31.93 73.15 26.05 10 52.55Alphageo 323.10 339.40 322.90 359.00 322.90 145.96 365.70 142.15 6 336.75Amararaja [1] 675.35 666.30 676.00 680.00 665.00 1170.80 1025.00 665.00 16 666.55AmberEntp(I) 2870.15 2876.80 2879.85 2970.00 2850.00 39.89 3667.50 1700.10 126 2874.65AmbigaAgar 16.30 16.30 17.20 17.20 15.80 22.90 39.70 12.00 10 16.10Ambika Cot 1502.10 1461.25 1502.10 1512.25 1450.00 18.48 1730.00 603.05 8 1460.70AmbujaCeme[2] 397.05 398.35 398.00 400.90 391.15 3558.06 427.20 197.50 34 397.75AMD Ind 28.10 28.65 28.95 28.95 28.30 20.12 33.50 15.00 - 28.60AMJLandHold[2] 27.55 29.25 28.35 29.80 27.65 58.48 40.40 17.05 - 29.40Amrutanjan [1] 694.05 702.90 693.00 709.00 691.60 46.24 804.45 401.45 31 703.45Andhar Sug 519.80 526.40 523.00 535.65 519.90 41.66 637.90 270.85 13 526.60AndhraPaper 230.00 226.80 228.00 232.60 225.30 13.94 283.70 177.55 - - AndrewYuleCo 24.65 24.50 25.65 25.65 24.40 38.96 29.70 22.80 - - AngelBroking 1130.35 1110.30 1141.00 1141.00 1096.25 122.06 1475.00 222.20 - - Anik Ind 17.90 18.75 18.75 18.75 18.00 10.60 27.05 10.55 6 18.65AnjPortCemen 415.75 409.65 416.50 424.95 404.30 32.24 531.00 136.20 12 410.55AnmolIndia 170.25 168.35 173.50 173.80 163.20 4.00 214.90 136.00 - - Ansal Hsg 6.85 6.80 7.00 7.05 6.70 81.13 11.66 3.65 - 6.81Ansal Pro [5] 9.90 9.85 9.80 10.15 9.75 177.25 13.89 3.60 - 9.84AntnyWastHdg 343.25 340.65 343.50 345.00 340.00 61.53 489.90 241.00 - - AnupamRasayn 728.05 738.20 728.00 745.35 724.85 62.27 848.05 474.00 - - Apar Ind 617.80 618.20 617.00 626.40 611.05 29.14 722.40 277.55 12 617.70Apcotex Ind [2] 311.85 307.85 312.90 318.10 307.00 53.55 384.75 132.15 22 308.00ApexFznFoods 262.85 264.05 264.90 270.00 262.20 142.33 435.20 200.00 21 263.70APL Apl [2] 1548.05 1617.85 1552.60 1630.00 1552.60 208.86 1850.00 450.40 102 1622.25Apollo Hsp [5] 4771.65 4700.40 4776.45 4780.00 4646.40 800.42 4959.50 1584.65 163 4700.50ApolloMicSys 105.20 107.30 105.90 108.95 103.50 126.85 155.20 86.00 22 107.85ApolloPipes 1381.00 1497.75 1392.00 1510.00 1381.10 495.50 1510.00 370.00 - - ApolloSindo 815.95 821.15 819.70 849.00 786.55 3.48 1008.70 460.00 - - ApolloTyr [1] 207.50 208.85 208.80 210.00 206.10 2845.22 261.20 109.60 16 208.85Aptech 279.15 279.20 284.00 293.95 276.15 1588.75 296.90 106.30 122 278.80AptusValHsg 348.15 351.55 347.00 353.00 345.55 2794.71 356.50 333.00 - - Archidply 31.10 31.30 30.50 32.30 30.50 4.71 46.90 22.85 14 31.45Aries Agro 144.15 152.35 144.20 155.05 144.00 128.08 193.75 72.00 8 152.40Arih.Found 23.90 25.00 23.25 25.70 23.15 9.05 31.25 15.50 - 24.85ArihantSuper 109.55 110.05 109.45 112.85 108.15 103.66 131.35 19.40 33 109.80ArihntCapMkt 141.75 143.20 142.05 148.00 140.40 26.10 189.25 111.25 - - ArmanFinServ 678.05 671.45 685.00 685.00 668.60 3.00 815.00 479.90 84 671.05AroGranite 71.00 70.35 71.60 72.30 70.05 41.75 78.95 23.35 12 70.35ArowGreenTec 121.90 127.95 126.95 127.95 124.00 5.37 179.85 40.50 - 126.75Arshiya [2] 26.95 27.45 28.40 28.40 26.60 122.74 42.70 9.87 - 27.50Arss Infra 27.75 29.45 29.55 30.30 28.10 30.62 37.40 11.60 - 29.30ArtemsMedSvc 326.35 318.40 336.95 336.95 313.20 2.52 407.95 135.00 - - Arvind 91.25 91.05 91.65 93.45 90.50 520.07 115.50 28.70 12 91.10ArvindFash [4] 282.85 291.40 285.90 294.95 282.00 2299.71 294.65 117.17 - 291.40ArvindSmart 120.40 119.20 120.90 122.30 117.85 41.90 141.25 81.25 14 118.40Asahi India [1] 348.30 352.30 348.30 354.95 346.55 77.60 408.35 197.80 37 352.70Asahi Song 335.70 336.55 342.00 342.00 335.05 10.03 442.65 170.00 14 336.85Ashiana [2] 148.85 149.30 152.40 152.40 148.10 37.46 186.90 67.10 - 150.25Ashima 17.05 17.20 17.40 17.70 17.00 18.49 21.50 5.80 - 17.05Ashok Ley [1] 118.90 117.55 119.60 119.75 117.00 8872.78 143.25 64.20 - 117.50Ashoka Bld [5] 99.10 98.40 98.30 99.90 97.50 515.44 118.65 59.00 6 98.45Asian Gran 165.25 161.15 165.50 167.25 160.00 427.37 318.00 137.25 9 160.90Asian Htl-E 175.95 172.75 176.00 176.80 172.55 1.45 239.00 126.00 - 173.50Asian Htl-N 76.85 77.50 77.60 78.90 74.30 2.26 105.80 44.25 - 77.70Asian Htl-W 276.60 275.65 275.50 279.00 275.50 0.31 344.95 179.00 - 275.50Asian Paints [1] 3038.05 3039.65 3064.00 3084.50 3026.20 1319.52 3180.00 1880.50 86 3039.70Aspinwall&Co 192.95 193.65 195.00 199.00 191.05 5.31 268.30 93.75 - - AssoAlchohol 432.45 428.45 434.95 439.00 425.00 20.77 516.00 236.65 - - Aster Life 1288.75 1300.00 1308.00 1308.00 1270.00 37.80 1528.00 908.55 41 1298.55AsterDMHealt 196.50 194.25 198.00 198.00 192.05 2188.04 203.70 120.00 - 193.30Astra Mic [2] 154.75 153.55 155.50 161.30 153.00 334.33 187.40 101.95 39 153.30Astral Poly [1] 1980.50 1971.50 1980.50 1994.75 1947.60 210.36 2294.45 770.03 105 1970.60AstraZen [2] 3099.60 3075.85 3099.00 3114.80 3061.00 8.83 4970.00 3000.00 91 3072.55AstronPaper 58.80 59.10 59.40 60.35 58.45 163.82 74.40 35.00 30 58.95Atul 8899.35 8885.60 8940.00 8966.00 8852.50 9.58 9651.00 5563.70 39 8888.80Atul Auto [5] 192.90 191.45 197.00 197.00 190.80 49.87 237.00 151.25 - 191.45AurobindoPh[1] 696.70 699.10 699.95 707.90 693.60 4731.47 1063.75 660.10 16 698.10AUSmallFinBk 1350.30 1353.30 1350.60 1381.95 1335.00 1502.24 1389.00 616.30 36 1352.85Auto Axl 1243.90 1240.95 1258.00 1258.00 1231.35 7.34 1565.00 647.00 36 1241.85Autoline 53.30 55.95 55.90 55.95 53.05 23.80 79.35 25.65 - 56.05AvadSug&Egy 431.75 439.75 433.95 451.00 433.95 114.50 548.55 155.00 10 440.40Avanti Feeds [1] 566.65 564.10 568.80 569.50 561.00 145.33 675.00 411.85 26 563.50AvenuSupmart 3789.70 3847.80 3814.00 3889.80 3800.05 532.72 3888.00 1949.30 202 3845.10AVT Natl [1] 69.75 69.90 69.80 71.45 69.00 96.48 84.60 39.45 21 69.95Axis Bank [2] 739.05 746.35 734.10 750.00 732.35 6492.16 800.00 400.00 30 746.15AxisCades [5] 75.25 72.45 77.80 77.80 72.00 82.09 105.50 39.50 - 72.50AYM Syntex 88.10 88.50 87.00 89.20 87.00 12.69 98.10 23.55 11 89.20

B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BafnaPharma 130.60 135.45 132.25 136.00 131.00 1.16 196.10 110.00 - - BAG Films [2] 2.75 2.60 2.80 2.80 2.60 322.57 4.35 1.92 - 2.62Bajaj Auto 3689.65 3691.40 3689.65 3719.65 3670.00 283.89 4361.20 2823.35 21 3691.85Bajaj Elect [2] 1174.15 1175.75 1180.00 1188.00 1139.60 379.92 1238.30 441.90 65 1174.65Bajaj Hld 4167.05 4142.20 4196.85 4196.85 4077.50 36.32 4261.40 2219.00 226 4136.65BajajConCare[1] 249.40 249.25 250.95 257.30 247.00 774.01 323.50 163.00 17 248.95BajajFin [2] 6944.95 6931.95 6900.00 6993.25 6855.00 1234.59 7052.00 3008.85 106 6934.90BajajFinserv [5] 15904.40 15958.80 16000.50 16124.20 15678.30 606.88 16807.60 5401.00 1426 15955.70Bal Phr 93.25 92.20 94.90 94.90 91.30 17.13 137.95 41.60 14 90.60Balaji Amn [2] 3459.15 3740.70 3488.00 3784.70 3475.10 495.37 3977.00 744.00 44 3740.85Balaji Tele [2] 58.85 62.80 59.40 63.50 58.70 511.90 89.15 51.00 30 62.55BalaxiVentre 534.00 536.25 560.55 560.55 530.00 1.47 829.95 500.00 - - Balkrishna [2] 2275.00 2272.30 2279.95 2293.15 2245.60 195.57 2558.15 1237.35 32 2276.10BalmerLaw 126.20 125.80 127.15 127.50 125.45 140.02 170.95 95.00 15 125.75Balrampur [1] 369.95 367.90 372.50 378.95 363.75 2161.18 387.10 140.00 19 368.00Ban.Amn.Sp [5] 84.25 84.80 84.85 85.40 83.90 15.58 113.00 39.03 11 83.95Ban.Amn.Sug 1793.55 1815.15 1800.05 1864.00 1785.55 6.61 2160.00 1265.00 27 1817.40Banar.Beads 67.15 66.45 66.70 69.80 66.05 20.01 100.00 44.20 21 66.50Banco Ind [2] 192.00 196.95 192.90 202.85 192.50 824.49 206.80 83.50 15 197.10BandhanBank 264.60 265.05 265.25 270.00 263.2512270.56 430.25 251.40 21 265.00BankaBioloo 63.40 63.55 62.70 65.20 62.70 3.11 86.45 34.75 - - BankofBarod [2] 75.10 74.10 75.10 75.65 73.9516730.24 99.80 39.50 13 74.10Bans.Syn 166.55 160.00 164.10 169.00 158.25 30.61 255.85 66.10 9 159.65BarbequeNatn 1071.25 1091.65 1085.40 1115.00 1072.00 180.23 1268.25 481.85 - - BASF 3475.90 3440.00 3499.90 3592.00 3422.25 91.43 3926.95 1319.40 32 3439.55Bata India [5] 1716.95 1707.25 1716.00 1732.55 1701.30 288.04 1785.00 1258.20 - 1706.45Bayer Crop 5361.05 5282.15 5424.00 5435.65 5252.00 25.36 6550.00 4928.25 48 5289.35BCLIndust 226.45 228.00 226.00 232.00 225.50 109.71 289.70 98.00 - - BCPowerCon [2] 3.90 3.75 4.10 4.25 3.70 1751.14 8.65 2.89 - 3.80Beardsell [2] 13.90 13.90 13.70 14.55 13.60 51.28 18.85 7.25 12 13.90Bedmutha 37.25 37.90 37.55 39.10 36.05 40.03 43.05 14.55 1 38.00BEL [1] 179.95 181.30 180.35 182.20 179.40 7100.50 191.60 86.35 22 181.30BEML 1300.55 1297.95 1304.70 1317.80 1291.10 97.56 1544.25 584.20 47 1294.85BergrPaintIn [1] 784.50 786.55 787.50 798.00 782.85 1096.37 872.00 535.00 98 786.15BestAgrolife 641.45 655.35 648.00 666.90 625.05 134.31 670.00 202.35 - - BF Inv [5] 327.25 328.50 328.70 333.90 327.00 22.14 445.95 255.05 66 326.45BF Util [5] 385.15 389.10 386.00 394.00 385.25 117.23 538.95 216.00 - 388.60BGR Engy 51.05 52.05 51.75 53.15 51.05 80.65 76.60 31.10 - 52.05Bhageria Ind [5] 243.00 236.70 242.95 243.40 235.65 35.30 296.80 124.00 15 237.05BhagngrInd [2] 48.95 48.20 49.75 50.00 48.00 32.39 65.00 16.00 - 48.45BhagyangrPr[2] 31.20 30.65 30.60 30.90 30.30 7.85 34.10 18.25 - 31.30BhandariHos[1] 2.80 2.85 2.90 2.90 2.75 161.23 4.78 0.99 - 2.85Bhans.Eng [1] 176.20 173.15 174.10 176.20 171.75 377.99 209.50 55.00 7 173.25Bharat Bij 1300.95 1298.70 1320.00 1330.40 1281.25 8.67 1522.90 650.00 15 1297.85Bharat For [2] 731.10 727.10 731.10 735.65 724.00 878.48 846.60 427.95 58 727.05Bharat Gea 121.95 122.20 122.20 127.50 118.95 41.71 138.60 42.55 10 121.85Bharat Ras 12234.90 12059.25 12235.15 12325.90 12024.00 1.21 15100.00 8478.90 32 12057.65BharatDynamc 384.35 392.20 389.45 404.30 386.10 1226.26 449.25 280.70 23 391.05BharatRdNwk 31.05 30.70 31.85 31.85 30.30 17.99 41.40 26.35 - 30.75Bharti Air [5] 612.45 586.90 610.00 611.50 584.3025831.90 644.00 394.05 - 586.85Bharti Infr 207.75 203.55 207.85 211.15 201.70 1.29 265.95 130.00 13 203.25BHEL [2] 53.10 52.00 53.10 53.40 51.8022209.15 79.50 26.75 - 52.00BigBlocConst 105.90 112.70 106.95 114.50 106.00 34.19 176.65 40.25 49 111.30Biocon [5] 347.15 341.00 347.65 349.50 340.00 1697.60 487.70 327.75 182 340.90BioflChm&Pha 62.15 65.25 63.85 65.25 62.15 23.39 352.45 28.70 - 65.85BirlaCorp 1270.55 1282.75 1276.50 1294.00 1260.00 85.29 1560.00 576.10 21 1268.30Birlasoft 410.40 405.10 410.00 416.00 403.00 1287.97 441.30 154.10 - - BirlaTyres 24.00 23.95 24.00 24.50 23.75 137.77 43.05 18.50 - - Bk of Ind 64.85 65.75 65.75 66.35 65.10 2186.11 101.45 38.20 12 65.70Bk of Mah 18.05 17.85 18.15 18.15 17.80 3715.47 31.95 10.55 - 17.90BL Kash [1] 25.10 25.10 25.40 25.50 24.65 164.08 29.95 5.00 - 25.35BLB [1] 9.25 9.70 9.60 9.70 9.00 35.35 15.34 4.46 - 9.64Bliss GVS [1] 101.50 102.25 102.05 103.00 101.60 192.50 224.00 91.50 15 102.20BLSIntlServ [1] 199.50 200.70 200.00 208.80 196.00 2060.31 208.75 71.35 - 200.80Blue Dart 5825.05 5694.35 5875.00 5875.00 5606.55 51.13 6184.00 1915.00 50 5694.70BlueStar [2] 783.00 775.20 783.00 788.60 767.00 36.53 1025.00 550.00 71 775.50Bodal Chem [2] 103.20 105.00 103.90 107.40 103.15 499.79 128.10 59.40 13 105.10Bomay Bur [2] 1180.70 1206.20 1181.40 1223.00 1172.85 326.44 1544.35 1083.00 - 1206.25Bombay Dye [2] 85.25 84.40 85.00 85.80 83.50 1874.12 112.75 60.40 - 84.50BOROSIL 210.90 209.20 210.90 213.25 207.00 56.75 254.00 152.10 - - Bosch 13865.75 13648.40 13865.75 13891.35 13600.00 22.62 16900.00 11322.00 31 13656.05BPCL 460.70 466.75 460.60 471.40 458.60 7423.65 493.70 324.90 8 466.80BPL 32.15 32.60 31.55 33.45 31.55 42.48 44.00 16.00 - 32.60Brigade 307.10 306.15 310.90 310.90 303.00 117.06 357.35 154.50 34 306.15Britannia [1] 3842.80 3930.90 3825.20 3946.95 3825.20 1114.23 3966.25 3317.90 55 3929.05Brooks Lab 123.40 126.70 126.50 134.70 125.20 165.99 134.00 37.00 - 126.75BSE 1077.70 1101.60 1082.00 1113.85 1067.05 478.40 1410.00 466.00 - - BSL 56.75 57.50 58.35 58.35 56.25 9.37 75.80 22.20 6 57.85BurgrKng(In) 170.70 170.05 169.10 171.30 167.20 1625.35 213.80 108.40 - -

C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cadila HC [1] 543.00 540.60 543.80 547.00 538.65 2809.34 673.70 358.10 34 541.45Cambridge 50.75 53.25 52.50 53.25 51.05 45.64 97.70 22.10 39 53.55Camlin Fine [1] 171.60 169.00 168.00 171.55 168.00 231.26 230.80 80.20 - 168.60Canara Bk 151.05 152.85 151.45 155.15 151.3530156.31 174.40 82.25 8 152.80CanFinHom [2] 506.20 516.45 507.65 523.05 507.65 1392.17 619.00 364.90 15 516.15Cantabil 361.75 359.20 358.00 363.80 356.45 31.49 460.70 293.50 39 360.45CapaciteInfr 152.45 159.00 155.00 165.30 155.00 1281.47 251.05 114.00 22 159.90CapitalTrust 86.15 88.00 89.75 89.75 85.05 4.99 153.85 50.00 - 86.90Caplin Point [2] 747.15 717.60 743.10 746.80 712.80 317.56 1034.00 402.00 32 717.75CapriGlo [2] 514.05 514.65 521.80 526.90 508.05 62.48 578.70 200.00 62 510.80CARE 661.90 665.40 664.00 680.00 657.00 145.91 791.15 296.05 23 664.15CarrerPnt 148.55 156.15 151.80 158.80 147.00 104.43 190.65 117.25 22 156.50CartradeTech 1476.25 1428.20 1476.25 1486.30 1425.00 405.76 1618.00 1425.00 - - CastrolIndia [5] 133.30 135.15 133.50 136.20 132.90 762.16 154.90 104.00 17 135.10CCL Prd [2] 385.30 374.55 385.90 389.25 372.10 344.56 495.00 225.00 30 374.40Ceat 1278.95 1276.20 1286.00 1286.80 1266.00 111.95 1763.15 850.00 11 1276.20Celebrity 9.60 9.60 9.90 9.90 9.50 31.83 15.18 4.15 - 9.78Cent Enka 424.40 421.10 426.80 426.80 412.80 28.61 518.00 155.00 6 418.10Cent.Bk 20.45 20.15 20.40 20.55 20.10 2699.45 29.65 10.04 - 20.20Cent.Elec 480.60 482.35 476.00 491.75 474.35 2.35 561.10 258.60 51 478.30Cent.Ext [1] 9.15 9.10 9.05 9.35 8.80 150.24 13.60 3.06 - 9.14Cent.Ply [1] 398.10 393.60 392.50 396.60 388.25 113.83 458.70 139.40 36 393.65

Cent.Txt 753.85 756.60 756.40 769.35 753.60 450.42 833.35 302.00 90 757.65CentrumCap [1] 35.30 35.05 34.80 35.40 34.15 784.82 58.50 13.20 - 35.00Cera San [5] 4694.70 4625.55 4697.00 4721.30 4550.00 36.87 4892.35 2213.60 54 4623.75Cereb.Int 54.75 57.45 55.05 57.90 54.85 1135.91 67.50 27.40 - 57.35CESC 759.60 757.30 760.00 760.60 750.50 137.61 871.00 553.10 12 757.75ChaletHotels 164.45 165.65 163.50 168.00 160.75 89.42 215.25 125.05 - 165.75ChamanLalSat 107.90 117.10 111.00 125.00 109.10 359.74 155.00 101.05 - - Chamb.Frt 324.70 328.80 327.05 334.00 324.25 674.68 348.40 133.35 10 328.90ChembondChem 219.10 221.25 219.90 225.10 216.00 23.73 195.00 115.00 - 152.10ChemconSpecl 440.55 441.05 443.85 447.10 438.60 64.47 731.25 398.00 - - ChemfabAlkal 153.60 154.75 155.90 156.00 152.50 2.49 194.40 115.00 - - ChemplastSan 527.70 535.35 537.00 543.00 528.90 1246.24 550.00 510.00 - - CholaFin [2] 510.95 530.75 511.00 533.60 510.35 6374.21 600.90 215.60 31 530.65CholamandFn[1] 645.35 650.50 645.35 655.00 642.50 355.15 713.00 362.10 504 653.60Cigniti Tech 519.25 518.10 523.50 529.80 515.70 42.31 677.00 278.50 29 518.50Cipla [2] 912.60 911.30 912.60 916.75 906.30 1522.03 997.20 701.50 28 911.20CitiUn Bk [1] 146.45 144.55 146.45 147.20 144.20 1113.05 199.80 124.50 18 144.60Clari.Chm 546.20 542.35 546.00 553.45 541.00 26.93 631.75 288.00 25 542.85CleanSci&Tec 1459.40 1429.45 1465.00 1465.00 1422.10 315.67 1779.00 1422.10 - - CLEducateLtd 131.90 131.65 127.00 138.45 127.00 53.89 167.00 43.60 - 132.65CMI 49.30 48.35 49.35 49.90 48.10 45.98 70.90 30.00 - 48.40Coal India 138.85 137.30 138.85 139.40 136.35 6845.69 164.90 109.50 11 137.35CochinShip 356.70 351.85 352.55 356.40 349.90 227.47 433.75 304.95 8 351.65CoffeeDayEnt 28.90 27.50 29.50 29.95 27.50 974.45 50.30 23.25 - 27.50COFORGE 4999.00 4968.75 5000.00 5125.00 4915.00 510.29 5249.80 1880.50 - - Colgate [1] 1656.90 1654.40 1654.60 1668.00 1646.25 335.23 1823.00 1322.80 42 1653.00CompuageInf[2] 25.65 25.45 25.85 26.50 24.80 187.62 35.00 11.51 8 25.35Compucom [2] 13.50 13.75 13.70 13.95 13.50 78.70 17.00 6.84 - 13.75ComputerAge 3193.20 3243.30 3208.80 3270.00 3159.95 250.56 3740.65 1260.00 - - Con.FinHld 122.40 123.60 125.95 125.95 122.20 6.87 78.40 26.55 - - Concor [5] 643.55 653.05 648.70 664.60 644.35 2850.01 748.20 351.60 60 653.55ConfdnPetInd[1] 66.95 72.80 68.60 75.80 66.35 6870.01 75.70 18.75 29 72.80ControlPrint 355.95 341.75 362.00 362.00 336.20 19.61 416.85 200.00 17 341.85CoralIndFin [2] 40.95 39.80 40.50 41.30 39.00 14.48 58.50 18.20 12 39.70Cords Cab 53.40 52.15 53.50 54.10 51.40 62.48 83.40 35.20 12 52.20Corom.Intl [1] 773.00 767.80 773.70 783.60 764.95 468.39 955.95 681.65 16 768.15Cosmo Film 1258.15 1252.20 1264.90 1288.65 1242.10 78.11 1475.00 371.20 10 1251.55Count.Cond [1] 2.70 2.85 2.75 2.90 2.75 74.92 4.79 1.14 - 2.83CPCL 103.65 102.95 104.00 105.05 102.20 199.48 151.80 63.75 78 103.05CraftsmnAuto 1919.05 1922.60 1905.00 1945.00 1905.00 7.93 2176.00 1245.00 - - CrdtacsGramn 601.25 658.30 605.30 666.45 592.95 705.58 839.00 541.00 95 658.85CreatPer&Dis[5] 2.80 2.70 2.70 2.70 2.70 3.31 4.59 1.78 - 2.83Crisil [1] 2746.05 2736.50 2787.30 2860.00 2701.30 120.65 3323.00 1680.00 68 2736.60CromGreCon [2] 459.25 460.00 462.50 467.00 450.10 984.24 498.00 248.85 46 460.85CSBBank 296.95 299.20 299.00 304.00 297.85 244.25 372.95 197.05 23 298.40CubexTub 18.90 19.80 19.65 19.80 19.05 5.52 35.05 9.71 17 19.70CUMI [1] 739.10 760.25 742.00 775.00 736.95 474.67 774.80 232.10 59 759.75CumminsInd [2] 989.70 981.10 996.00 997.55 979.00 997.16 1033.95 425.25 39 980.85Cupid Ltd 230.30 228.50 232.70 233.80 227.65 23.82 295.00 190.30 10 229.00Cybertech 169.55 167.00 170.45 174.45 163.80 108.47 208.45 48.00 31 166.75CYIENT Ltd [5] 950.15 942.70 953.50 973.80 938.00 151.85 1091.40 365.25 37 942.60

D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D P WIRES 214.10 215.65 216.00 218.95 210.65 15.84 312.20 55.00 - - Dabur [1] 600.10 605.50 599.95 609.20 598.95 1793.40 621.35 472.10 74 605.90Dalm.B.Sug [2] 428.75 442.40 430.95 446.90 429.80 354.68 516.00 121.10 13 442.30DangeeDums 185.65 185.10 187.45 187.45 183.50 3.83 196.00 105.95 - - Datamatics [5] 274.85 302.30 278.85 302.30 273.95 679.48 329.00 64.50 44 303.40DB Corp 85.45 82.95 85.50 85.90 82.80 228.31 124.60 72.95 9 83.00DB Realty 22.70 20.75 23.50 23.50 20.45 699.12 32.45 6.17 - 20.75DCB Bk 86.55 83.95 87.40 87.55 83.55 812.03 126.50 74.35 9 84.10DCMNouvelle 218.15 217.35 227.00 227.00 215.10 50.06 244.00 22.00 6 216.70DCMShriram[2] 872.20 877.65 870.00 899.00 869.65 120.65 1199.00 315.00 18 874.95DCW [2] 34.00 34.30 33.80 34.90 33.60 584.41 44.85 12.73 - 34.20De Nora 312.85 334.95 325.00 336.90 316.55 47.66 437.00 190.00 59 335.15Deccan Cem [5] 705.70 700.45 709.30 714.00 694.10 29.71 846.25 258.00 8 700.45DeepIndust 139.45 138.50 139.45 145.00 136.80 122.85 145.00 57.30 - - Deepk.Ntr [2] 2090.65 2086.35 2095.00 2097.80 2068.90 444.66 2208.75 639.10 67 2084.95Delta Corp [1] 178.55 173.85 176.50 176.85 172.55 1240.93 202.00 99.90 140 173.75Delta Mag 53.85 53.60 52.60 55.95 52.60 6.31 60.30 17.00 - 53.70Den Net 47.20 46.50 46.90 47.65 46.00 531.74 94.40 41.60 10 46.45DevyaniInter 113.20 112.10 113.50 114.75 111.60 3919.09 140.90 107.55 - - DFMFoods [2] 341.05 336.40 342.75 342.75 335.20 20.31 452.80 258.05 89 336.50Dhamp.Sug 316.10 317.95 318.80 327.80 316.00 375.91 395.00 128.05 10 317.70DhaniService 185.75 186.70 186.00 191.50 185.70 731.19 395.95 155.10 - - Dhanlk.Bk 14.85 14.90 14.90 15.30 14.70 614.49 20.20 11.50 10 14.90Dhanuka Ag [2] 870.75 855.20 875.00 875.15 842.50 47.36 1053.15 668.95 19 854.85Dhun.Inv 626.55 611.70 635.70 635.70 603.30 1.58 705.00 200.00 366 611.70Dhunseri Tea 288.25 282.05 293.55 293.55 272.10 5.06 405.20 150.00 5 280.60DhunseriVent 269.55 268.60 272.80 274.90 267.50 34.94 350.00 55.00 - - DIC India 465.40 454.55 461.00 465.05 451.20 3.11 549.00 355.05 28 452.70DiligenMedia[1] 1.80 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 6.96 4.71 0.33 - 1.91DilipBuildco 511.75 514.75 514.00 516.80 506.25 138.10 719.00 320.80 24 515.10Dish TV [1] 13.05 12.75 13.05 13.15 12.55 6013.60 17.69 8.55 - 12.75DishmanCarb[2] 182.10 183.15 183.95 186.60 181.40 175.36 235.00 102.55 - 183.00Divi'sLabs [2] 4856.50 4846.70 4855.00 4877.20 4829.00 281.99 5039.80 2986.70 64 4845.10DixonTec(In)[2] 3825.85 4042.70 3871.00 4088.00 3841.45 530.80 4731.50 1553.20 141 4043.20DLF Ltd [2] 307.30 307.55 309.00 311.50 305.25 8282.33 359.10 142.55 54 307.65D-Link [2] 128.05 128.35 128.95 129.00 126.00 169.29 168.65 92.20 13 128.60DodlaDairy 551.45 552.15 557.70 560.00 548.45 39.00 652.00 540.00 - - DolatInvest [1] 95.15 95.35 93.25 97.30 93.25 206.35 128.00 43.20 10 95.25DollarInd [2] 346.50 348.20 354.70 355.05 347.00 73.99 389.90 127.00 21 348.20Donear [2] 52.40 54.95 52.15 55.90 52.15 199.90 67.65 19.00 - 54.75DPAbhushan 203.35 202.75 209.40 209.40 200.35 8.15 239.00 70.05 - - DPSC 14.40 14.45 14.50 14.85 14.40 20.03 20.50 9.45 - - Dr Reddy [5] 4548.95 4503.50 4548.95 4554.90 4486.40 481.72 5613.65 4135.90 45 4503.45DRCSystemInd 300.00 283.65 295.00 299.00 273.15 2.89 355.60 230.45 - - Dred.Corp 357.15 349.60 356.00 358.75 346.55 85.60 475.00 228.20 - 349.25DrLalPathLab 3817.10 3801.20 3820.00 3855.00 3793.80 175.73 4065.00 1740.60 85 3800.25Dwarikesh [1] 71.90 71.90 73.00 74.60 71.50 3239.70 83.90 23.00 14 71.90Dynac.Sys 124.20 123.30 127.40 127.40 122.15 9.29 175.00 24.60 11 123.20Dynamatic 2154.60 2392.95 2174.70 2444.00 2152.30 155.94 2450.00 650.45 41 2396.60DynemicProd 565.50 548.50 569.70 570.65 544.95 44.21 624.00 178.50 21 548.90

E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EasyTripPlnr 427.55 436.05 428.00 438.40 428.00 593.21 507.30 161.00 - - EbixcashWrld 582.70 555.70 582.00 599.00 530.30 5.53 739.00 296.05 - - EdelFinSer [1] 79.25 81.15 78.70 82.00 78.30 1527.44 100.80 50.00 8 81.25EicherMotor [1] 2579.50 2578.75 2564.50 2585.00 2546.50 440.54 3035.50 2016.00 44 2578.55EID Parry [1] 418.75 414.55 420.70 423.75 410.25 356.42 470.35 259.60 29 413.95EIH [2] 105.70 104.10 105.70 105.70 103.35 134.30 122.60 72.45 - 104.10EIH A Htl 310.35 306.95 310.00 312.00 304.85 2.75 405.95 207.35 - 307.70Eimco 416.00 420.00 420.75 428.30 416.65 3.97 539.75 290.00 31 414.65Elec. Eng [2] 160.40 164.60 160.00 168.20 159.10 1220.60 183.60 21.50 24 164.25Elec.Stl.Cs [1] 35.45 35.40 35.00 36.60 35.00 381.46 41.60 14.00 14 35.60Electrotherm 123.45 122.20 125.95 126.00 121.00 11.06 197.90 88.25 - 121.00Elgi Eqp [1] 196.35 193.35 195.15 200.05 192.00 131.34 244.00 103.40 44 193.45Elgi Rbr 35.45 36.60 35.60 37.50 34.05 84.19 46.50 15.30 - - Emami [1] 588.50 593.15 588.50 597.25 580.00 264.87 621.35 334.35 53 591.95EmamiPapMi [2] 174.15 172.55 174.80 177.55 171.00 89.33 214.90 60.60 18 173.00EmamiRealty [2] 64.85 63.40 63.35 65.15 63.00 20.98 87.50 33.00 50 63.65Emkay Glo 120.50 120.55 120.70 122.85 120.00 52.88 139.80 48.00 22 121.15Emmbi Ind 101.05 103.40 101.40 104.95 100.55 52.79 125.00 67.50 16 103.75EnduranceTec 1647.40 1691.50 1656.10 1717.00 1626.00 52.47 1820.05 976.00 47 1692.15Energy Dev 9.25 9.70 9.55 9.70 9.20 39.77 16.80 4.50 - 9.60Eng.India [5] 69.30 69.50 69.45 69.95 69.10 799.94 93.60 60.50 14 69.50Ent.Net.Ind 180.00 178.60 180.15 182.90 177.25 27.27 226.95 137.00 - 178.75EPL 228.05 230.05 228.00 231.40 227.50 411.17 307.00 202.00 - - EqitsSmlFnBk 58.10 58.65 58.50 59.25 58.10 302.36 76.80 30.05 - - Equitas Hold 118.55 116.10 119.45 119.50 115.50 431.16 138.40 40.35 27 115.90ErisLifeSci [1] 733.80 726.15 725.00 736.00 723.00 19.25 818.60 470.00 27 724.90Eros Intl 18.05 17.90 18.05 18.35 17.65 239.53 36.95 16.60 - 17.95Esab Ind 1945.20 2264.10 1969.00 2295.00 1940.00 405.45 2300.00 1290.00 48 2254.80Escorts 1341.50 1343.15 1341.50 1352.10 1328.50 1837.95 1468.40 1078.10 19 1342.80ESI [2] 3.95 4.00 3.90 4.10 3.90 87.63 5.19 0.91 - 3.95Essar Shp 9.70 9.75 9.90 9.90 9.60 32.75 13.31 7.05 - 9.72Ester [5] 135.85 133.80 134.90 140.60 133.10 350.68 164.60 62.55 7 133.50Everady [5] 342.60 333.30 345.20 348.35 331.75 224.73 403.45 128.20 7 333.00Everest Ind 433.45 445.90 436.90 454.50 432.35 85.29 534.00 193.35 12 443.40Excel Ind [5] 1055.95 1066.55 1058.70 1079.95 1048.20 20.45 1289.00 776.95 16 1068.20Exide [1] 159.80 157.30 160.00 161.00 157.05 3605.30 220.60 153.65 16 157.40

F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FACT 118.55 118.40 119.15 120.05 117.60 91.49 153.00 39.15 19 118.50FaircheOrgan 1840.35 1811.85 1874.00 1874.00 1792.00 12.19 2155.00 580.30 - - FDC [1] 335.15 336.25 335.95 339.00 329.55 86.20 404.90 260.00 19 335.95Fed Bk [2] 80.45 78.20 80.50 80.60 78.0010575.50 92.40 45.40 11 78.20Fed.Goetze 270.80 277.35 273.00 278.90 267.85 77.46 470.00 247.85 20 277.70Fiem Ind 951.50 961.35 956.60 969.80 941.15 48.69 1033.90 470.35 15 960.70Filatex [2] 90.90 94.00 90.10 95.80 90.10 747.44 117.75 22.50 8 93.85Fin.Cable [2] 457.45 454.65 457.90 460.45 452.15 171.69 557.05 257.25 23 454.45FineOrgInd [5] 2832.30 2854.25 2827.95 2875.00 2800.00 28.97 3565.25 2130.00 72 2853.35FineotexChe [2] 99.10 97.80 99.65 101.40 97.25 587.38 120.00 29.15 30 97.85Fino.Ind [2] 167.75 169.15 168.95 170.15 167.80 575.17 198.90 92.16 13 169.15Firstsource 183.00 180.55 183.00 184.45 179.00 3476.60 242.65 55.60 31 180.45Flexituff 15.65 15.95 16.30 16.30 15.50 2.68 28.90 7.86 - 15.20ForceMotors 1294.15 1339.00 1290.00 1368.00 1290.00 196.70 1707.00 1001.00 - - Fortis Hlt 280.80 277.55 282.00 283.60 274.40 2438.32 291.10 123.30 - 277.30Foseco 1448.95 1446.15 1456.00 1498.95 1440.10 3.57 1790.00 1105.30 33 1447.20Fut. Life [2] 50.15 50.95 51.90 51.90 50.60 103.14 159.95 46.60 - 51.00Fut. Mkt 7.80 7.80 7.80 8.10 7.75 438.38 29.30 7.50 - 7.83FutEntpDVR [2] 11.40 11.95 11.40 11.95 11.25 84.10 23.70 9.46 1 12.09Future Cons 6.80 6.80 6.90 6.95 6.80 2313.86 12.60 5.85 - - FutureEntp [2] 8.30 8.45 8.40 8.75 8.35 441.97 22.25 7.61 - 8.41FutureRetail [2] 44.35 45.45 44.90 46.25 44.65 1092.16 168.00 40.60 - 45.50FuturSuplyCh 62.35 62.90 62.55 64.95 62.50 46.93 174.80 59.35 - 62.80

G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gabriel [1] 136.20 136.95 136.20 139.00 134.60 1065.70 162.70 90.75 21 137.20Gail(India) 144.90 142.65 144.90 145.30 141.40 9753.06 170.00 81.25 10 142.70GalaxSurfact 3087.80 3093.65 3089.10 3120.00 3065.45 23.46 3350.00 1605.00 60 3082.35Gallant Isp [1] 54.55 53.70 54.10 55.80 53.50 35.17 69.90 26.25 14 53.70Gallant Mtl 68.40 65.90 68.10 69.90 63.50 44.36 88.00 28.90 7 66.40Gandhi Tub [5] 490.80 492.60 492.00 497.00 487.75 19.80 557.85 193.45 14 490.35Ganesh Hsg 116.05 122.60 117.05 124.85 115.05 45.03 134.30 23.80 - 122.60Ganesha Ecos 505.35 507.00 507.05 510.40 500.10 11.13 687.70 239.00 18 505.95GangaForging 132.80 133.25 133.00 133.60 132.25 82.40 135.00 97.00 - - GangesSecu 84.20 83.15 83.75 84.50 81.00 3.89 102.70 32.85 18 83.35GardenReach 186.70 185.60 186.70 187.65 184.55 203.00 227.05 166.05 11 185.65GarwarTecFib 3151.15 3126.50 3155.00 3160.65 3102.15 12.62 3640.50 1736.95 38 3128.05Gati [2] 142.85 138.05 142.30 144.00 136.80 644.16 179.70 41.95 - 138.35Gayt. Proj [2] 41.55 42.55 41.55 43.30 41.30 1950.62 49.20 15.05 9 42.75GE Ship 338.40 346.95 342.70 352.00 334.80 1709.01 477.00 210.85 9 347.05GE T&DInd 134.20 145.70 135.35 152.90 134.20 3483.08 153.80 80.00 - - Geecee 143.00 139.75 142.85 142.85 138.15 23.93 191.50 60.10 22 140.25GeewayWires 88.60 86.50 90.50 90.50 84.20 23.12 112.90 69.95 - - Genesys [5] 129.65 126.55 129.65 131.90 125.10 14.29 188.65 41.40 38 126.75GenInsCorpIn[5] 157.55 160.90 161.05 164.95 155.10 7969.67 243.70 116.00 16 159.90GenricEngCon 42.65 42.25 42.70 43.60 42.00 7.94 68.00 40.80 - - Genus Pwr [1] 59.85 58.80 60.00 61.60 58.75 799.22 82.00 24.15 28 58.80GeojitFinSer 81.50 79.70 80.80 81.60 78.65 296.70 102.70 34.95 - - GEPowerIndia 304.55 316.80 301.00 321.40 301.00 141.10 535.25 177.35 - 317.25GFL 67.75 67.40 68.75 70.45 67.05 51.20 118.00 60.50 - - GHCL 359.75 351.50 360.00 360.00 348.00 286.88 401.75 141.15 8 351.10GIC Hsg 146.05 142.50 145.00 145.50 141.50 349.40 202.50 89.00 5 142.60Gillette 5846.65 5800.20 5815.15 5884.70 5786.00 10.06 6730.15 5011.00 61 5800.05Ginni Fil 31.40 30.25 31.50 31.85 29.65 103.13 42.20 10.75 5 30.25GKW 644.45 643.45 689.00 689.00 637.35 0.52 854.90 413.00 - - GlandPharma 3846.20 3876.45 3858.60 3920.35 3841.00 454.56 4350.00 1700.00 - - Glaxo Phr 1522.75 1516.60 1530.40 1535.00 1512.50 20.13 1805.00 1379.00 61 1516.20Glb.Vect 48.85 47.90 49.95 51.25 47.50 22.98 72.50 36.20 - 48.10Glenmark [1] 519.70 512.85 519.80 524.30 511.05 1079.30 690.60 441.65 9 512.85GlnmarkLifSc 675.50 670.45 679.90 684.00 668.00 148.92 799.00 665.15 - - GlobalEductn 46.30 46.10 48.40 48.40 45.10 2.97 77.50 35.50 - - GM Brew 549.95 548.35 550.15 557.00 545.10 12.12 654.00 369.60 11 548.35GMDC [2] 63.20 62.85 63.25 63.30 62.30 314.41 83.30 41.00 8 62.75GMMPfauder[2] 4325.30 4365.20 4335.00 4425.00 4329.15 34.33 6360.00 3316.00 61 4366.55GMR Inf [1] 28.90 28.75 28.85 29.10 28.60 6055.79 33.90 20.70 - 28.70GNA Axles 668.55 680.40 670.20 692.00 666.50 60.35 777.85 202.90 14 680.35GNFC 325.95 319.10 319.15 327.50 318.00 474.57 425.00 183.10 5 318.60Goa Carb 380.75 374.00 383.95 390.95 371.20 19.41 482.20 185.40 - 374.35GOCL Corp [2] 255.50 249.75 259.25 261.55 247.55 22.50 315.00 169.00 23 249.75Godfrey [2] 990.50 984.45 986.00 997.45 977.00 16.20 1110.00 831.85 12 984.35Godrej Cons [1] 1040.85 1042.65 1045.95 1074.85 1028.70 4201.22 1074.65 641.65 83 1039.65Godrej Ind [1] 543.00 552.05 546.50 557.65 543.00 342.82 674.35 351.90 - 551.45Godrej Pr [5] 1440.50 1465.25 1440.00 1477.75 1433.30 756.33 1697.80 821.05 - 1465.40GodrejAgrovt 626.35 625.65 631.70 633.80 623.75 98.80 746.80 469.70 42 624.10Gokaldas [5] 188.95 185.35 189.00 193.00 182.30 60.14 236.00 51.00 29 186.55Gokul Agro [2] 39.05 38.50 39.15 39.65 38.10 67.66 49.75 12.36 12 38.50Gokul Ref [2] 29.80 28.85 29.80 30.40 27.10 72.47 38.70 11.60 - 29.05Gold.Tobac 72.80 76.40 69.20 76.40 69.20 255.04 127.20 19.35 12 76.35Goldiam Int 689.80 668.20 691.05 695.00 661.05 43.10 790.00 105.00 33 669.65Golds.Tech 14.55 15.25 15.10 15.25 14.80 132.73 17.41 7.75 - 15.17GoodLuck St [2] 262.65 267.50 266.40 273.30 261.15 147.48 331.05 35.75 16 266.95GoodyearInd 1012.65 1008.35 1015.20 1015.20 998.25 17.23 1331.85 966.05 - - GP Petrol [5] 52.30 51.40 52.45 53.40 50.40 42.94 77.60 29.20 17 51.60GPTInfraProj 87.70 87.45 91.45 92.80 86.05 61.74 107.75 25.25 11 87.75Granuels [1] 330.75 326.35 331.00 333.30 324.60 1672.41 438.00 282.35 16 326.25Graphite [2] 627.25 614.80 633.15 646.00 605.20 533.43 815.35 163.05 32 615.15Grasim [2] 1447.70 1439.05 1446.10 1459.75 1430.05 936.94 1614.35 651.50 56 1439.65Graur&WeilIn 59.75 58.15 61.40 61.40 57.45 70.27 67.95 53.50 - - Gravita [2] 201.70 195.65 201.40 201.50 194.10 380.36 218.55 41.35 35 195.95GreenlaInd [5] 1352.00 1364.95 1350.00 1388.05 1350.00 5.41 1493.50 684.95 34 1362.05GreenPly [1] 176.25 186.75 174.95 189.15 174.60 940.95 225.00 73.55 32 186.15Grindwel [5] 1254.15 1251.85 1260.45 1274.00 1226.25 52.44 1388.85 493.20 50 1252.45GRInfraproj 1583.60 1579.45 1586.00 1594.95 1560.50 27.26 1838.00 1550.00 - - GRP Ltd 955.20 973.95 969.45 980.00 950.00 5.38 1160.60 645.95 20 970.10Grvs.Cot [2] 132.50 131.20 133.30 133.90 130.70 848.43 184.25 66.00 53 131.30GSFC [2] 100.25 99.80 100.35 101.45 99.40 733.59 127.10 54.00 8 99.75GSPL 349.15 346.70 349.95 350.00 342.00 677.64 383.00 177.50 20 346.05GSS Info 63.50 65.10 64.20 66.25 63.15 359.78 87.35 24.45 - 65.00GTN Text 7.90 7.55 7.55 7.55 7.55 0.23 11.86 4.75 - 7.25GTPLHathway 225.30 223.50 225.05 228.70 222.65 71.55 255.40 83.30 19 219.50Gufic Bio [1] 188.00 185.20 189.80 190.00 183.30 147.02 231.70 76.60 24 184.90Guj.Alk 440.95 437.30 436.50 445.70 435.55 92.07 523.00 304.35 16 437.50Guj.Ind.Pow 82.90 81.70 83.45 83.60 81.45 245.25 105.65 65.00 8 81.70

Guj.Lsg.Fin 2.50 2.40 2.40 2.50 2.40 33.14 3.50 1.77 - 2.37Guj.Pipav 101.85 100.35 102.00 102.60 100.00 175.37 124.15 75.45 23 100.30Guj.Sid.Cem 49.30 48.35 49.55 50.20 48.10 135.66 62.60 22.55 12 48.20Gujarat Gas [2] 710.75 708.75 714.80 718.80 704.00 1420.98 786.65 281.00 29 707.80GujaratFluor 1711.55 1699.25 1727.65 1743.95 1685.25 78.58 1822.00 442.15 - - Gul.Amb.Ex [1] 163.75 166.45 164.75 168.80 162.40 388.34 201.65 90.23 9 166.50Gul.Apl 213.95 215.85 211.00 220.00 211.00 7.36 277.20 178.90 - 215.60Gulf Oil Lub [2] 591.35 593.85 599.00 600.00 585.15 49.78 846.15 548.40 14 594.15Gyscoal [1] 2.85 3.10 2.85 3.10 2.75 1777.40 3.90 1.90 - 3.11

H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HappiestMind 1435.55 1437.65 1438.90 1467.50 1426.05 1008.22 1580.00 307.00 - - Harri.Mal 188.95 200.15 190.20 223.00 188.95 809.25 250.00 83.00 7 199.40Hathway [2] 23.25 23.20 23.30 23.45 23.00 1264.58 37.85 20.50 - 23.20Hatsun Agro [1] 1015.35 1033.45 1019.00 1038.00 1008.60 180.23 1056.75 540.75 90 1031.65HavellsIndia [1] 1204.25 1215.00 1207.70 1220.85 1191.00 1413.27 1288.90 609.10 63 1215.85HBL Pwr [1] 46.50 45.85 46.70 46.95 45.40 397.35 57.95 14.95 34 45.90HBStockhold 37.15 39.00 37.10 39.00 37.10 26.76 52.10 4.95 - - HCC [1] 9.65 9.60 9.70 9.75 9.50 1198.95 16.33 4.64 - 9.58HCG 222.35 221.45 225.95 226.00 220.55 72.81 264.75 109.65 - 221.05HCL Info [2] 12.85 12.70 13.35 13.35 12.45 400.63 21.91 6.60 - 12.65HCL Tech [2] 1154.35 1167.45 1159.90 1172.00 1155.00 4654.83 1178.05 682.80 35 1167.55HDFC [2] 2699.25 2700.35 2711.25 2720.00 2682.20 1855.27 2895.35 1623.00 41 2699.75HDFC AMC [5] 2959.80 2977.60 2965.00 2987.70 2956.95 188.01 3358.30 2071.00 46 2979.15HDFC Bank [1] 1557.40 1554.80 1550.00 1571.00 1543.45 5559.50 1650.00 1025.15 27 1554.85HDFCLifeIns 687.55 698.85 693.40 702.00 690.00 7671.52 746.00 556.25 117 699.00HEG 2196.05 2204.30 2196.05 2242.75 2175.00 115.91 2564.00 659.15 430 2204.00Heidelbrg 257.45 259.40 257.70 259.90 253.80 74.70 284.55 174.50 18 259.25HemispherePR 128.30 125.60 128.90 128.90 125.10 364.43 167.20 54.40 - - HeranbaIndus 783.85 786.25 786.80 797.00 772.00 106.36 945.00 602.10 - - Herc.Hoi [1] 134.10 137.45 135.00 139.00 134.00 87.72 179.65 81.50 46 137.40Herit.Fds [5] 448.90 447.10 453.90 457.10 445.00 93.95 541.50 257.00 25 445.45HeroMoto [2] 2673.95 2647.55 2675.00 2680.00 2642.50 445.53 3628.55 2644.00 16 2648.00Hester Biosc 2255.20 2306.10 2223.00 2360.00 2223.00 14.16 3180.00 1378.55 41 2313.05HGInfraEngg 553.85 548.45 559.85 562.00 542.00 78.38 628.70 150.80 13 547.55Hikal [2] 626.70 631.10 629.00 644.00 616.50 332.97 742.00 142.85 46 630.40HIL 5382.50 5412.85 5382.50 5454.65 5300.00 5.14 6750.00 1539.25 17 5409.65Hilton Mtl 11.25 11.45 11.35 11.70 10.70 12.23 16.06 8.60 - 11.47HimadriSpec[1] 44.90 44.45 45.25 45.55 44.25 2129.70 64.00 37.55 26 44.50Hind.Compo [5] 298.00 309.45 293.55 329.00 293.55 42.64 387.45 174.70 21 307.85Hind.Cop [5] 116.95 115.40 117.15 117.15 114.25 2017.38 196.90 31.45 88 115.20Hind.Media 75.55 77.40 78.00 78.50 77.00 119.42 107.00 44.80 14 77.85Hind.Mot [5] 7.80 7.80 7.95 7.95 7.75 73.79 10.00 4.60 - 7.80Hind.Oil.Ex 165.75 164.10 166.45 169.70 161.55 666.22 186.00 60.75 60 164.15Hind.Rect [2] 184.50 198.55 200.00 209.90 195.50 1603.96 209.40 115.75 50 198.35Hind.Znc [2] 316.05 315.30 315.00 317.00 312.00 641.30 362.40 197.55 15 314.90Hindalco [1] 430.70 424.10 431.50 432.30 420.80 7695.67 461.00 155.00 50 423.85HindconChem 66.50 63.80 67.20 67.20 62.00 21.70 81.90 41.75 - - HindustnAero 1248.25 1289.60 1256.95 1311.00 1251.00 2687.14 1310.00 660.00 13 1288.75HisarMetalIn 121.85 122.00 122.85 124.40 120.00 22.04 165.00 66.00 8 122.05HiTech Gr 254.25 257.95 257.70 264.00 252.00 6.01 364.90 95.90 10 257.00Hi-TechPipes 558.55 569.50 563.40 578.00 561.00 97.48 274.65 76.00 38 205.45HLEGlascoat 3539.80 3996.35 3510.00 4140.00 3510.00 126.26 4140.00 1755.00 - - HLV 7.95 8.10 8.05 8.35 7.60 146.35 12.40 4.20 - - HomeFirstFin 566.25 559.85 569.05 580.85 548.80 278.31 640.00 440.00 - - Honda Siel 1254.85 1238.55 1261.00 1267.05 1230.00 5.71 1388.10 902.00 17 1241.35Honey.Aut 39452.10 39882.50 39598.00 40299.95 39188.25 1.52 49805.00 27854.00 78 39854.50HPCL 257.85 255.50 258.25 258.45 253.65 2031.16 312.00 163.30 4 255.65HPLElect&Pow 67.35 67.10 66.10 68.20 66.10 82.73 91.90 26.85 66 67.00HSG&UrbanDev 40.85 40.90 41.10 41.10 40.65 781.36 58.25 30.00 5 40.90HSIL [2] 217.30 216.55 219.45 222.00 209.30 210.56 287.35 58.20 12 216.30HT Media [2] 23.45 23.50 23.85 23.95 23.30 228.91 35.15 12.43 - 23.50HuhtamakiInd 262.40 264.30 262.00 265.85 262.00 32.69 352.15 252.75 - - HUL [1] 2645.00 2666.40 2631.00 2697.80 2631.00 2117.29 2697.00 2001.00 76 2666.65

I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ibull Hsg [2] 223.35 219.00 223.60 225.75 217.2511691.18 313.50 127.65 9 219.00Ibull Real [2] 137.40 134.60 137.55 138.30 133.60 3986.68 174.80 46.35 - 134.45IceMakRefrig 73.65 72.15 76.00 76.00 71.55 8.19 120.20 58.05 - - ICICI Bank [2] 691.05 698.80 692.05 701.55 690.0010756.73 717.30 334.00 27 698.45ICICILombGIC 1464.45 1471.15 1461.10 1485.00 1448.00 777.72 1625.00 1201.00 54 1471.80ICICISecu 692.20 699.90 693.95 703.85 687.00 371.50 802.70 376.90 - - ICRA 3644.90 3636.40 3625.00 3730.00 3625.00 10.44 4158.60 2555.00 51 3639.40IDBI 37.80 37.95 37.70 38.10 37.55 5560.47 45.20 26.35 22 37.90Idea Cell 6.30 5.90 6.25 6.30 5.80 282965.36 13.80 4.55 - 5.90IDFC 47.20 47.35 47.15 47.75 46.5012708.27 62.60 23.65 - 47.40IDFCFirstBnk 42.55 42.20 42.65 42.90 41.8522442.38 69.30 26.85 - - IFB Agro 540.05 548.75 545.70 551.40 541.00 7.17 674.10 291.10 8 550.05IFB Ind 880.25 908.50 893.00 927.00 877.00 24.48 1458.10 431.10 59 904.90IFCI 11.60 11.25 11.70 11.75 11.20 1363.06 16.40 5.64 - 11.25IFGLRefract 304.90 309.75 307.00 316.90 306.00 50.90 434.00 137.90 24 310.25IG Pet 570.20 581.50 574.30 588.95 567.90 52.17 738.00 214.10 8 581.15Igarshi 483.90 517.40 486.50 531.80 485.00 728.79 586.50 261.00 41 516.50IIFLSecurity 96.75 94.30 96.75 99.55 93.45 354.16 128.50 35.85 - - IIFLWealtMgt 1498.30 1500.75 1500.00 1530.00 1493.25 17.21 1678.75 856.90 - - IL&FS Ven [2] 6.35 6.65 6.40 6.65 6.30 302.76 9.52 3.60 - 6.68ImagiWrldEnt 8.05 7.95 8.25 8.25 7.90 66.20 9.25 3.65 - - IMP Pwr 10.85 11.05 11.25 11.25 10.90 15.59 21.15 10.75 - 11.05IMPAL 794.20 780.80 804.95 813.95 775.00 2.23 919.05 501.10 18 780.05Ind Terr [2] 37.10 36.40 38.15 39.10 35.75 95.12 52.35 26.60 - 36.50Ind.Bk.Mer 22.55 23.05 22.60 23.45 22.35 82.32 37.25 8.05 21 23.10Ind.Cem 161.20 158.75 162.00 162.00 158.00 1172.31 210.90 107.45 20 158.95Ind.Gly 707.80 705.45 707.00 716.80 689.00 311.46 768.70 222.00 16 705.05Ind.Hume [2] 203.15 202.65 204.70 208.90 201.00 23.15 252.70 153.00 19 202.90Ind.Inv.Tru 64.50 65.30 67.45 67.45 64.45 2.76 87.50 48.30 - 66.70Ind.Nippon [5] 346.30 342.45 350.95 350.95 340.25 6.19 447.30 312.05 16 344.10Ind.Ovr.Bk 19.65 19.30 19.50 19.50 19.10 2951.07 29.00 8.80 - 19.30Indian Bk 123.40 122.85 123.80 124.70 121.75 1189.14 156.90 53.20 4 122.80Indian Htl [1] 138.85 137.65 139.00 139.55 137.00 1013.63 157.25 88.60 - 137.80IndianEgyExc[1] 429.15 440.75 431.35 443.70 431.05 5809.19 454.85 181.00 56 441.00IndianRailTr 2636.50 2621.70 2647.95 2663.90 2615.00 1401.99 2750.00 1290.05 - - IndianRlyFin 23.05 22.90 23.10 23.20 22.85 4388.28 26.70 20.80 - - IndiaPestcid 310.65 308.85 311.00 314.15 308.00 230.13 368.00 301.00 - - IndigoPaints 2598.10 2526.05 2618.00 2618.00 2492.55 19.19 3329.95 2220.25 - - IndmrtIntmsh 7016.25 7077.95 7062.00 7140.00 7020.20 32.92 9950.00 3300.00 - - Indo Count [2] 241.55 236.00 241.00 245.20 234.60 258.33 285.00 65.90 13 235.55Indoco Rem [2] 451.15 447.95 452.90 460.00 447.25 137.86 529.70 213.60 36 447.65IndostrCapFn 291.30 288.25 291.90 292.20 287.05 95.51 416.95 250.00 - 287.70IndoThai 81.20 79.10 81.05 82.00 79.00 13.98 85.95 15.30 5 79.45Indra.Med 74.25 74.30 74.75 75.50 74.05 133.24 102.55 45.25 16 74.25IndraprsGas [2] 524.85 524.35 524.85 528.60 521.40 840.21 594.85 364.30 30 524.25IndSwifLab 63.40 66.55 66.55 66.55 66.55 61.16 127.35 32.60 39 65.85IndusInd BK 1005.55 1001.50 1000.00 1012.65 998.10 1971.41 1119.20 485.00 23 1001.30IndusTowers 220.60 215.20 220.40 220.40 214.15 1529.07 282.65 162.20 - - INEOS Styro 1239.75 1253.90 1240.00 1270.00 1235.25 22.33 1569.65 483.55 6 1249.10Infibeam Inc [1] 41.70 41.25 41.75 41.95 40.80 1542.16 58.45 35.33 - 41.30INFO EDGE (I) 5795.95 5796.55 5795.95 5874.90 5742.00 283.88 5895.00 3220.05 256 5795.65Infosys [5] 1735.55 1727.70 1734.00 1746.00 1720.00 5302.25 1755.60 912.60 39 1726.95Infrasoft 104.60 105.25 106.75 108.50 100.30 59.31 136.45 59.35 86 105.85Ingersoll 922.15 918.40 922.15 930.00 913.00 11.75 1073.20 555.40 32 917.30Inox Leis 310.45 305.60 310.00 313.70 305.00 147.68 358.55 241.90 - 305.80Inox Wind 113.45 104.20 113.45 116.10 103.00 963.41 160.00 35.00 - 103.25Insectic 708.75 723.95 706.05 730.00 706.05 40.60 846.00 399.00 14 721.65IntellecDesi [5] 639.15 658.25 631.00 669.60 631.00 604.79 892.00 177.75 40 658.55IntenseTech [2] 70.85 74.35 70.80 74.35 70.20 92.33 119.75 28.00 16 75.10IntGlobAviat 1717.00 1747.80 1729.45 1761.00 1718.00 781.72 1859.90 1147.00 - 1746.65Inventure [1] 2.95 2.95 3.05 3.05 2.95 446.09 4.70 1.45 - 2.97IOC 106.10 105.60 105.90 106.05 104.70 7953.13 117.85 71.35 4 105.55IOL Chem 552.45 551.50 556.40 561.55 549.00 312.21 898.40 516.35 8 551.30IPCA Lab [2] 2482.35 2512.95 2483.00 2542.60 2483.00 201.46 2588.70 1786.05 33 2514.90I-PruLifeINS 655.40 651.85 651.10 656.75 645.30 2039.78 694.30 397.65 192 652.15IRB Infra 161.15 162.70 162.00 164.25 161.00 1118.99 189.50 97.75 32 162.60IrconIntl 43.75 42.95 43.85 43.85 42.55 2249.37 108.50 40.15 - - IsgecHeavyEn 697.60 698.20 700.00 706.15 680.00 127.44 878.35 524.15 - - ITC [1] 206.40 204.60 206.40 206.85 204.3514836.17 239.15 163.40 18 204.70ITD Cem [1] 74.80 75.65 75.05 77.45 73.90 684.81 97.50 46.05 26 75.40ITDC 377.50 383.50 377.95 389.90 370.15 123.74 463.90 217.00 - 383.75ITI 113.55 113.35 113.75 115.00 112.40 141.19 144.80 102.20 - 113.35IVP 110.45 110.00 110.50 110.95 106.55 1.63 165.40 40.85 13 - IZMO Ltd 93.65 98.30 93.70 98.30 93.50 68.37 148.85 29.00 - 99.20

J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J&K Bk [1] 34.45 33.80 34.50 34.70 33.60 787.98 44.35 14.10 4 33.80Jagran [2] 56.55 57.35 56.55 57.85 55.85 148.16 71.50 29.55 9 57.50Jags.Phr [5] 153.55 153.90 155.00 157.50 153.50 52.32 203.25 33.50 19 153.50Jai Corp [1] 125.20 125.80 125.25 128.50 123.35 903.17 172.85 78.20 20 125.80JaiBal.Ind 59.55 58.35 61.05 61.05 58.00 67.75 668.00 81.00 - - Jain I.DVR [2] 17.85 18.70 18.70 18.70 18.05 58.49 23.20 9.30 - 19.15Jain Irrg [2] 30.55 29.15 30.65 31.10 29.00 3703.13 36.20 10.75 - 29.15Jamna Au [1] 82.00 88.80 82.60 94.65 80.9512445.54 94.45 39.00 33 88.85JashEngg 488.75 498.75 491.00 500.00 483.20 9.24 628.00 157.25 - - Jay Bhr [5] 181.60 179.00 181.60 183.00 177.45 27.50 269.00 92.50 16 180.50Jay.Agro [5] 226.05 224.10 227.00 232.60 222.10 40.31 322.90 88.00 14 223.65Jaypee Inf 1.85 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 460.39 4.21 1.13 - 1.98Jayshr Tea [5] 108.40 109.30 108.35 112.00 107.80 212.45 145.00 54.05 5 109.10JB Chem [2] 1700.60 1706.40 1710.00 1728.95 1685.00 64.83 1938.75 753.00 30 1704.85JBM Auro [5] 449.40 450.25 454.00 465.30 448.65 76.59 535.35 205.00 24 451.20JHS Svend 23.90 24.05 23.95 24.85 23.65 173.99 33.30 14.15 - 24.15Jind.Drl [5] 132.50 132.05 133.25 136.00 127.10 64.46 147.70 65.00 26 132.05Jind.Pho 83.95 81.20 83.75 83.75 80.70 6.18 103.00 10.55 - 80.75Jind.Poly 951.60 945.20 951.00 959.60 941.00 53.03 1168.15 410.05 5 945.40Jind.Saw [2] 119.45 118.05 120.00 120.85 116.60 1394.78 147.65 58.20 8 117.95Jind.Stl&P [1] 375.40 371.25 375.95 377.30 369.00 7890.65 501.60 159.70 4 371.50Jind.World [1] 62.50 65.25 63.60 68.90 63.00 397.92 90.50 44.00 17 65.30JindStain(H) [2] 279.50 273.40 279.50 279.60 271.00 348.05 307.95 75.00 9 273.80JK Cem 3165.30 3154.45 3180.00 3180.00 3130.40 16.56 3690.00 1412.30 31 3156.80JK Lak.Cem [5] 702.30 701.75 708.90 715.55 697.05 329.94 815.25 243.15 18 701.20JK Paper 245.30 239.90 241.00 247.60 238.00 1548.84 284.80 86.30 10 239.65JK Tyre [2] 144.45 144.25 144.35 148.00 143.50 1090.62 166.00 55.00 10 144.30Jkumar Inf [5] 193.90 194.25 193.80 200.95 192.35 497.52 231.00 88.00 13 193.80JM Fin [1] 90.10 90.25 90.20 93.85 86.80 2597.24 117.55 72.90 36 90.20JMC Proj [2] 96.55 97.15 97.65 98.80 96.50 77.57 130.00 45.00 15 96.95JMT Auto [1] 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.55 2.45 226.53 3.96 2.19 - 2.49Jocil 225.70 231.05 234.75 234.75 226.90 33.04 319.80 139.00 - - JohnCntHita 2114.80 2184.60 2134.00 2194.00 2126.05 17.11 2936.70 2027.75 131 2183.25JP Pwr 3.80 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.9025922.36 6.84 2.04 - 4.00JSL [2] 149.65 144.55 148.45 149.55 144.05 1851.08 168.25 39.00 10 144.80JSW Hld 5001.95 4906.40 5050.00 5050.00 4899.55 1.12 6000.05 1970.00 80 4913.75JSWSteelLtd [1] 683.85 672.00 683.00 685.00 669.30 5659.96 776.50 257.70 12 672.10JTEKTIndia [1] 102.30 101.10 102.95 103.95 100.40 319.09 132.75 70.95 52 100.95Jub.Ind 506.80 515.05 515.00 524.95 504.75 36.58 596.75 118.40 - 516.50JubilantPhar 611.50 610.10 618.95 644.35 603.00 995.78 1046.95 585.05 - - JublilntFood 3827.65 3829.35 3836.00 3858.95 3752.05 465.12 4166.40 1964.80 136 3828.80JublntIngrev 675.75 707.80 678.00 716.90 670.00 1836.62 763.80 295.50 - - JullundurMot 59.95 60.35 60.60 60.80 59.15 4.36 76.80 24.20 - - JumpNetworks 8.05 8.05 8.05 8.20 8.00 181.87 103.95 5.00 - - JustDial 946.70 950.05 947.05 954.00 942.00 530.64 1138.00 333.05 46 949.75Jyo.Lab [1] 158.95 158.90 160.20 163.80 158.30 359.24 187.20 128.40 29 158.95

K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kabra Ext [5] 254.65 242.70 253.00 253.00 240.10 261.36 256.95 56.00 28 242.50Kaj.Cera [1] 1087.25 1163.35 1095.25 1169.90 1095.25 1090.76 1179.65 425.00 53 1165.85Kakt.Cem 248.50 250.60 251.95 256.15 248.50 8.17 319.00 138.00 25 249.75Kalp.Pwr [2] 391.05 392.35 395.00 396.90 390.65 85.59 495.95 228.00 12 392.30Kaly.Inv 2051.75 2000.40 2070.15 2070.15 1988.60 0.74 2436.05 1222.75 117 1992.35Kaly.Stl [5] 393.30 386.35 388.00 388.70 383.95 40.47 465.55 196.70 7 387.05KalyanJewelr 63.30 62.95 63.70 63.70 62.70 423.67 89.75 56.30 - - Kamat Htl 42.70 43.70 42.65 44.40 42.20 16.97 57.10 26.90 - 43.80Kamdhenu 160.55 159.05 160.95 165.85 157.50 41.88 195.00 65.40 16 159.05Kanor.Chem [5] 143.55 148.90 147.35 150.70 146.40 57.54 196.15 33.00 37 148.95KanpurPlastc 230.55 234.45 232.50 235.00 225.45 8.46 307.00 96.35 - - Kansai Ner [1] 641.20 626.95 639.90 647.90 625.00 84.85 679.60 452.60 55 626.65Karn.Bk 51.90 52.15 52.25 52.75 51.90 627.02 73.45 39.50 4 52.10Karur vys bk [2] 41.20 40.80 41.20 41.35 40.70 977.86 64.50 29.35 9 40.80Kaushlya Inf 2.75 2.70 2.85 2.85 2.65 33.79 4.03 1.20 - 2.71Kaveri Seed [2] 579.15 591.95 589.50 597.50 581.30 1343.36 815.85 463.15 16 592.95KAYA Ltd 417.80 421.45 410.15 459.55 410.15 39.00 549.05 197.70 - 421.90KCP [1] 139.45 140.20 138.00 143.10 137.45 168.17 168.95 56.25 10 140.10KCP Sug [1] 23.20 22.95 23.20 23.90 22.70 300.23 33.40 15.75 - - KDDL Ltd 370.60 407.65 379.90 407.65 357.00 26.14 436.00 138.65 47 403.95KEC Intl [2] 390.45 392.55 390.00 397.45 389.10 117.70 486.45 299.10 15 392.40Keertknw&Skl 17.75 18.30 18.40 18.50 17.45 4.39 32.65 17.45 - - KEI Ind [2] 715.20 725.65 716.45 732.00 716.15 204.70 783.00 319.30 22 727.15Kellton Tech [5] 44.85 43.40 44.50 46.50 43.20 857.41 91.95 23.00 38 43.35KennametlInd 1365.60 1444.55 1360.00 1487.00 1350.95 94.95 1487.00 699.25 - - Kesoram In 79.10 77.00 79.30 79.70 76.20 620.92 105.40 35.00 3 76.85Kewal Clo 815.10 823.35 829.00 829.00 809.85 1.38 1036.00 704.00 28 822.75KeynotFinSer 72.50 74.70 75.65 77.00 72.60 11.92 117.00 31.40 - - KhadimIndia 234.90 246.60 239.95 246.60 237.05 19.47 358.90 100.35 - 246.25Khait.Ind 19.75 20.70 20.50 20.70 19.20 12.52 20.70 NA - 19.20Khand.Sec 17.65 17.30 18.25 18.25 16.80 1.52 23.45 7.10 - 17.30KhatnChm&Fer 59.65 62.60 61.80 62.60 61.25 146.90 81.00 18.00 - - Kilitch 170.90 165.35 168.40 174.80 165.00 4.98 228.05 78.25 27 166.40Kingfa S&T 1074.00 1069.45 1061.30 1099.10 1059.15 3.99 1321.00 430.00 71 1069.65KIOCL 251.30 250.35 255.35 255.35 248.50 20.67 314.00 107.50 30 251.00Kiri Ind 482.65 478.80 480.20 491.90 476.05 166.31 678.70 405.00 - 478.30Kirl.Elec 17.55 17.35 17.90 17.90 17.10 44.98 100.80 26.95 3 - Kirl.Ind 1390.35 1399.25 1398.30 1422.35 1382.00 50.38 1975.00 568.00 47 1397.80Kirl.Oil [2] 208.15 209.65 207.80 212.40 207.80 123.22 277.80 94.50 14 209.70KirloskarFer 240.05 235.40 242.95 242.95 234.00 131.58 314.00 80.50 - - Kitex [1] 150.90 148.65 148.80 151.95 148.05 82.26 224.45 91.75 15 148.50KM Sug [2] 26.95 26.90 27.10 27.95 26.55 287.63 39.15 9.31 8 26.95KNR Con [2] 298.80 306.90 299.80 318.65 294.00 2423.58 318.55 113.80 30 306.85Kokuyo [1] 63.55 64.60 64.00 65.50 62.85 112.39 79.85 52.20 - 64.55KoltePatil 243.75 236.75 242.70 243.40 235.25 313.68 285.15 154.60 - 237.30Kot.Mah.Bk [5] 1697.20 1697.50 1693.80 1716.50 1688.90 4382.58 2048.95 1231.20 46 1697.60Kothari Pet [5] 48.75 48.25 49.65 49.65 48.00 41.57 0.15 0.05 - - Kothari Sug 33.85 35.15 34.00 36.70 33.50 234.11 15.85 4.45 - - Kovai Medi 1728.20 1693.85 1741.00 1778.20 1666.10 11.64 1899.00 651.10 17 1688.30KPIGlobalInf 127.65 132.05 131.80 133.90 127.00 105.92 163.40 116.30 - - Kpit Tech 321.25 318.55 321.30 323.80 315.00 885.84 385.30 67.50 - - KPR Mill [5] 1758.75 1737.95 1775.00 1784.80 1730.00 15.00 2086.25 533.00 22 1735.75KRBL [1] 236.45 239.75 237.60 242.40 236.70 353.74 306.00 173.45 10 239.50Krebs Bio 135.35 141.20 138.00 144.00 135.25 45.65 166.60 80.45 - 140.40KridhanInfra [2] 4.30 4.50 4.30 4.50 4.30 34.39 7.94 2.20 - 4.46KrisnaInsMed 1275.90 1288.00 1282.30 1295.00 1256.00 173.38 1397.50 937.55 - -

CHENNAI

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PI  Ind   [1] 3132.45 3138.65 3140.00 3168.30 3092.10 212.50 3357.05 1810.00 62 3140.80PidiliteInd   [1] 2214.85 2227.70 2223.80 2239.80 2207.00 337.99 2335.00 1390.60 86 2225.75PIL  Italica   [1] 6.50 6.80 6.65 7.00 6.55 1176.60 19.30 5.88 ­  6.78Pilani  Inv 1792.35 1780.30 1805.05 1817.35 1769.95 16.87 2248.80 1071.44 16 1780.50Pion.Dist 134.35 135.45 135.25 138.20 133.70 23.20 151.90 92.00 ­  136.35Pion.Emb 62.60 65.75 62.60 67.50 61.70 401.98 79.40 18.80 7 65.65PiramalEntp   [2] 2563.70 2567.05 2567.50 2622.90 2550.10 509.59 2856.80 1178.85 195 2566.85PittiEngg   [5] 149.05 144.10 146.35 152.50 142.00 200.52 215.10 29.00 10 143.05Plastiblen   [5] 265.00 263.45 262.00 273.40 262.00 76.81 295.65 175.20 18 264.80PNB Gilts 65.10 65.85 65.90 66.25 65.00 106.80 94.65 37.00 6 65.80PNC Infratec  [2] 309.00 302.30 308.00 309.00 298.15 452.16 332.00 147.00 20 302.25PodarHseDVPT 168.00 170.00 165.10 172.00 165.10 2.58 267.00 139.00 ­  174.75PoddarPigmen 337.20 344.50 341.05 347.00 339.50 4.41 434.00 162.50 14 345.00Pokarna Ltd   [2] 466.10 474.85 470.00 495.00 466.00 146.88 509.95 118.10 172 475.40Poly.Medi   [5] 920.85 928.45 914.00 935.00 911.90 73.74 1163.00 367.45 64 927.55PolycabIndia 1864.35 1857.25 1880.75 1882.40 1832.05 187.89 2033.00 798.00 ­  ­ Polyplex 1503.05 1484.30 1502.00 1518.00 1474.00 67.60 1595.00 644.75 10 1484.35Power Mech 829.25 827.30 824.00 841.55 820.00 23.41 922.70 354.10 42 823.90PowerGrid 175.50 173.10 175.40 175.40 171.60 9086.44 188.63 115.99 9 173.20PrakashPipes 157.95 157.45 159.90 159.90 155.05 74.04 194.70 61.10 ­  ­ Praksh.Ind 65.65 65.20 65.30 66.30 64.75 507.18 104.65 36.20 9 65.25Praksh.Stl   [1] 1.95 2.00 1.90 2.00 1.90 3111.64 2.61 0.55 ­  2.10PratapSnack  [5] 676.60 678.95 684.00 687.85 675.00 7.25 826.50 484.65 60 679.90PraxisHomeR[5] 43.50 42.30 42.30 43.45 42.30 2.44 62.60 29.30 ­  41.75PrecisionCam 83.35 85.85 83.30 87.80 82.55 134.70 111.90 30.60 13 86.00Precot 243.55 233.10 241.00 241.90 233.00 5.04 308.00 25.85 ­  ­ Precsn.Pipe 238.95 247.15 241.65 249.60 236.30 30.87 339.35 173.65 22 245.45Precsn.Wre   [5] 243.35 239.85 247.70 255.00 238.30 232.59 255.00 109.00 11 239.05PremPolyfi�lm[5] 76.05 77.20 76.70 79.85 75.90 20.14 59.50 22.80 ­  38.30Pressman  [2] 28.10 28.45 28.70 28.95 27.60 29.95 39.30 15.65 13 28.75Prestige Est 346.90 350.65 346.90 354.00 337.45 584.03 377.40 222.40 55 352.35PRICOL  [1] 82.30 84.10 84.40 84.80 82.90 622.21 106.65 34.76 22 84.10Prime Foc   [1] 68.95 71.20 67.80 72.35 67.65 683.93 75.80 34.55 46 71.90Prime.Sec   [5] 89.50 89.90 89.95 91.55 86.55 78.13 116.00 37.20 26 89.75PrincPipeFit 604.25 603.50 604.00 612.50 595.25 321.38 794.40 164.10 ­  ­ PrismJohnson 125.90 125.10 125.90 126.95 125.00 92.74 149.35 49.55 20 125.05Prit.Nandi 35.15 33.85 34.00 36.65 33.15 14.77 61.00 11.31 ­  34.05PritikAutoIn 17.60 17.25 17.10 17.70 17.05 43.99 20.00 16.15 ­  ­ PriviSpecial 1572.90 1597.25 1580.00 1650.70 1561.20 23.43 1955.00 501.05 ­  ­ ProzoneIntu   [2] 27.55 28.90 28.40 28.90 28.15 218.05 56.45 15.10 ­  28.80PSPProjects 420.45 416.80 423.90 423.90 410.30 22.05 506.00 375.00 14 417.65PTC 94.50 95.60 95.10 96.30 94.40 428.97 110.75 44.70 6 95.45PTC  Ind Fin 17.50 17.65 17.55 17.80 17.35 534.07 24.30 15.75 ­  17.65PTL Ent   [2] 46.80 46.95 47.70 47.70 46.55 30.54 58.05 32.50 9 46.80PudumjeePap[1] 41.00 40.75 41.50 41.80 40.50 218.90 47.40 13.50 6 40.75Pun.Natl.Bk   [2] 36.45 35.80 36.40 36.65 35.7035509.25 46.40 26.30 14 35.85Punj.Chem 1641.60 1593.60 1646.95 1646.95 1575.15 20.73 1812.45 501.40 31 1594.95Puravankra   [5] 96.70 94.65 97.00 97.25 94.00 146.37 120.50 41.05 13 94.60PVR 1319.35 1300.10 1310.00 1326.30 1295.00 386.03 1592.00 961.00 ­  1300.30

Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quess Corp 832.40 829.80 837.70 848.00 827.05 310.12 920.25 350.40 ­  829.75QuickHealTec 221.65 219.60 223.15 224.00 218.25 133.79 319.90 121.60 15 219.60

R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .R Sys  Intl   [1] 197.50 197.00 197.00 198.00 193.25 109.42 211.45 100.10 27 196.75Radico   [2] 879.30 885.10 872.40 908.90 871.25 694.91 944.75 376.65 41 883.65RailTelCorp 125.60 125.20 125.60 126.65 124.60 318.32 189.70 101.00 ­  ­ RailVikasNgm 27.70 27.85 27.85 28.15 27.70 1207.14 35.55 18.05 ­  ­ Rain  Ind   [2] 211.50 211.10 211.10 215.00 206.70 2152.07 272.90 93.55 ­  211.15Raj.Exp   [1] 593.65 592.85 594.80 599.55 586.50 232.62 655.00 440.80 135 591.30RajdharshInd 28.75 30.15 30.15 30.15 30.15 0.25 30.15 9.30 ­  ­ RajOilMills 56.40 67.65 56.45 67.65 55.95 32.42 117.80 7.60 ­  ­ Rajsr.Sug 25.40 26.20 26.40 26.60 25.20 20.55 38.30 11.60 ­  26.15Rallis   [1] 276.00 286.05 276.45 288.30 276.45 1033.49 362.00 232.40 26 286.20Rama News 19.75 19.55 19.75 20.30 19.50 76.76 27.60 11.85 ­  19.65Ramco Cem  [1] 970.90 968.60 976.90 980.65 956.60 511.72 1130.95 681.50 28 968.75Ramco  Ind   [1] 286.85 288.60 286.85 296.05 285.00 59.12 366.00 170.00 18 288.30Ramco Sys 476.45 447.90 479.55 483.10 444.05 270.00 784.15 215.80 47 448.60Ramk.Forg 917.65 929.15 929.85 934.35 916.00 82.82 1100.00 206.00 38 927.85Rane (M) 383.80 386.35 386.00 390.00 383.00 18.32 496.00 193.00 18 386.30Rane Brk 903.45 896.40 914.00 917.30 890.00 2.66 1200.90 522.90 17 899.65Rane Eng 279.30 274.10 279.35 287.95 270.25 8.43 386.00 183.00 ­  275.40Rane Hld 644.15 638.80 648.80 657.05 635.00 13.92 782.45 392.05 77 639.60Ratnamani   [2] 2072.00 2075.90 2090.00 2135.25 2069.00 9.42 2249.05 1119.30 35 2077.90RavindrHeigt 21.15 22.20 21.95 22.20 21.05 72.82 35.95 15.05 ­  ­ Raymond 400.55 395.20 400.00 404.20 393.80 227.58 473.90 252.25 ­  394.95RBL Bank 161.55 162.55 161.50 165.20 160.55 9071.08 274.00 155.65 ­  162.70RCF 71.50 71.35 71.50 72.30 71.05 793.38 100.15 41.80 8 71.30Rcom  [5] 2.65 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.70 6485.82 5.49 1.31 ­  2.81RECL 145.25 144.10 145.00 146.05 143.50 2308.36 167.75 91.90 3 143.85Redington   [2] 150.25 150.25 152.75 155.00 148.50 554.98 179.00 52.85 35 150.35Refex Ref 153.55 157.70 153.50 172.70 146.00 3553.36 172.75 42.55 8 157.75Rel Cap 14.55 15.15 14.90 15.25 14.40 3798.96 30.80 7.16 ­  15.15Rel.Ind.Inf 613.20 619.70 614.95 629.00 614.30 105.08 865.65 344.00 119 619.45Relaxo   [1] 1169.40 1168.35 1173.80 1177.60 1165.00 75.91 1272.00 610.05 97 1168.10Reliance 2202.60 2230.45 2208.00 2244.90 2205.00 8579.11 2368.80 1830.00 45 2230.65Religare 150.40 146.15 151.00 155.00 145.10 842.61 175.75 34.10 ­  146.40RenaisncGlob 711.45 719.35 704.50 749.00 704.50 49.44 778.00 217.00 ­  ­ Repco Home 295.15 293.00 297.90 297.90 289.00 43.08 429.25 145.00 7 292.60Repro 430.15 430.40 430.05 437.35 423.05 7.19 558.80 325.05 ­  429.95Resp.Ind   [1] 120.10 123.50 120.00 125.00 119.90 61.25 205.00 91.15 ­  122.90Revathi 546.75 560.75 564.00 590.00 555.55 2.22 842.25 401.90 30 563.25RHIMagnesInd 354.55 360.95 356.60 371.00 345.25 229.91 392.50 181.25 ­  ­ Rico Auto   [1] 48.65 50.85 49.30 52.40 48.30 1753.91 62.30 26.60 48 50.80RITES 261.60 259.25 263.60 263.60 258.60 81.88 302.95 232.40 14 259.00RKECProjects 78.70 78.85 78.40 80.00 77.45 15.22 117.00 36.55 ­  ­ RolexRings 1087.95 1100.30 1075.25 1107.00 1075.25 84.42 1263.00 1051.50 ­  ­ Rollatainers   [1] 2.50 2.40 2.70 2.75 2.35 2495.09 5.11 2.05 ­  2.41RosariBiotec 1337.80 1322.70 1337.80 1347.30 1315.95 32.24 1450.00 719.00 ­  ­ Rossell   [2] 157.45 154.80 158.85 159.85 152.80 57.32 216.05 98.25 19 155.65RouteMobile 1927.85 1909.90 1934.00 1939.70 1893.95 131.63 2307.00 625.00 ­  ­ Royal Orchd 71.65 73.40 71.10 74.50 71.10 17.51 94.80 57.25 ­  73.25RPG Life   [8] 497.10 493.95 499.00 502.90 492.00 30.03 567.45 324.60 18 493.75RPP  Infra 73.30 73.70 73.90 74.85 73.35 78.10 103.45 40.20 10 73.65RPSGVentures 646.80 638.70 652.50 652.50 632.00 29.39 808.95 210.60 ­  ­ RS Soft   [5] 34.10 35.85 35.95 37.50 34.20 448.45 45.40 18.25 ­  35.90RSWM 313.65 308.70 311.00 319.50 306.20 20.46 438.75 81.20 6 310.20Ruby Mills   [5] 271.25 269.85 273.30 277.90 267.05 22.55 349.30 147.00 17 271.05Ruch.Paper 81.20 78.20 80.20 83.15 77.60 66.20 105.60 45.30 14 78.20RuchiSoyaInd 1098.20 1091.70 1105.00 1105.00 1075.00 19.44 1376.70 575.00 ­  ­ RudrabhshEnt 221.60 218.25 220.20 229.00 216.00 9.19 280.00 97.05 ­  ­ Rupa    [1] 423.25 431.75 427.25 434.90 425.15 160.64 547.00 173.75 18 431.90Rush.Decor 251.45 255.40 258.00 258.00 252.60 14.52 328.70 68.00 58 256.40

S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S H Kelkar 145.05 145.35 145.60 147.15 143.80 77.47 189.80 76.30 25 144.35S&S Power 30.85 32.35 32.35 32.35 32.35 1.15 32.35 18.35 ­  ­ Sadbhav   [1] 48.95 48.10 50.40 50.50 47.65 991.61 96.30 37.00 12 48.35SadbhavInf 16.85 16.50 16.95 17.25 16.05 3682.03 41.50 14.90 ­  16.45SafariIndia 826.00 836.70 831.70 859.00 822.00 112.71 859.00 356.00 ­  ­ Sagar Cem  [2] 282.55 280.35 282.55 289.10 278.00 45.10 319.00 89.75 19 280.55SAIL 119.35 115.25 119.00 119.30 114.0058381.36 151.10 32.65 5 115.30SakarHealth 170.10 167.30 172.55 173.85 165.15 53.98 212.00 66.50 ­  ­ Saksoft 869.85 888.50 874.95 930.00 851.45 586.77 930.00 233.00 53 888.70SalasarTech 271.35 283.85 281.00 292.00 268.80 136.36 370.75 76.48 22 282.85SalonaCot 204.30 205.70 210.05 210.05 205.10 7.66 249.75 42.20 10 204.25Salzer Elec 147.85 153.65 149.00 155.80 145.80 64.58 189.60 89.00 10 152.55Sanco  Ind 8.35 8.40 8.35 8.85 8.05 18.79 21.50 6.90 ­  ­ Sandesh 785.95 789.45 799.85 814.15 785.20 1.73 1079.00 460.50 7 792.30SandharTech 262.15 258.10 266.95 266.95 255.00 27.95 323.05 175.00 18 256.20Sangam 138.90 132.45 141.00 141.00 132.00 17.85 173.80 45.10 11 132.75Sangh.Mov   [2] 181.35 178.50 182.30 182.85 177.05 24.54 229.85 67.00 ­  178.65Sanghi  Ind 64.50 64.95 64.50 66.50 64.15 876.79 84.70 23.00 17 64.65SanginitChem 25.25 25.00 25.80 25.90 24.05 183.07 90.65 18.00 ­  ­ Sanofi� 8833.60 8688.40 8849.90 8899.90 8670.00 10.97 9300.00 7427.75 35 8692.55Sarla Perf   [1] 42.60 42.80 42.90 46.25 42.40 658.83 51.00 15.80 8 42.85Sasken 1325.40 1326.40 1314.00 1364.00 1314.00 48.61 1429.00 538.85 18 1324.75SatiaIndus 94.65 94.10 95.00 96.95 93.20 179.24 143.00 73.00 ­  ­ Satin Credit 79.80 78.15 79.80 79.80 77.65 52.76 112.65 50.85 ­  78.35Savita  1580.05 1566.75 1591.50 1598.15 1553.95 14.74 1822.65 650.00 7 1568.50SBI    [1] 416.25 410.75 414.50 415.80 410.0015897.68 467.30 175.55 16 410.80SBICards&Pay 1065.20 1088.05 1067.00 1100.00 1053.45 1971.77 1139.50 766.10 ­  ­ SBILifeInsur 1156.15 1151.80 1151.20 1164.50 1144.85 823.81 1174.00 755.55 89 1152.10Schaefl�erInd 7085.90 7091.10 7178.00 7210.00 7050.00 14.33 7221.95 3450.00 42 7081.05SChand&Co  [5] 110.15 110.50 110.75 114.40 109.10 70.83 147.50 58.25 ­  110.95Schneider   [2] 115.60 117.30 116.15 119.95 115.00 992.93 147.00 68.45 ­  117.15SCI 101.50 108.15 101.90 111.25 100.80 7384.06 134.60 49.80 11 107.80SE Power 7.60 7.95 7.95 7.95 7.35 46.60 10.60 1.88 ­  7.86Seamec 731.65 731.95 730.00 749.05 730.00 32.04 747.00 373.00 30 731.65SecureludTec 111.15 113.60 110.15 117.90 110.15 161.53 128.70 77.05 ­  ­ 

SecuriIntSvc  [5] 453.05 466.55 454.60 469.00 420.00 178.76 534.85 313.65 64 467.40Selan Exp 135.25 141.75 136.00 145.00 134.55 87.81 180.05 98.30 27 140.75Sequent Sc   [2] 231.20 227.20 231.40 236.50 225.05 727.61 336.40 122.20 208 226.80Sesh.Paper   [2] 177.05 172.85 175.30 177.85 172.20 42.24 230.00 126.00 11 172.80SetcoAuto   [2] 17.60 17.50 17.90 18.00 17.30 102.55 25.20 8.75 ­  17.60SeyaIndus 57.40 54.95 55.60 58.60 54.55 27.27 85.00 47.50 ­  ­ Shakt.Pump 698.80 690.95 705.00 709.95 683.95 24.28 910.00 162.45 20 689.30Shal.Paints   [2] 93.10 93.80 95.00 95.05 92.30 81.25 126.00 61.25 ­  93.90SHALBY 189.55 187.05 189.90 193.00 185.00 225.48 214.00 72.20 26 187.10ShankarBldg 538.85 541.75 540.10 563.95 538.00 186.00 683.00 280.00 39 541.75Shanthi Grs   [1] 164.95 170.75 167.00 173.80 165.10 224.25 211.20 90.35 41 170.70ShardaCropch 296.25 307.75 298.70 319.85 296.00 372.98 387.05 230.75 11 307.00ShareIndSec 525.45 517.30 527.80 527.80 516.10 16.16 596.45 92.20 ­  ­ SheelaFoam  [5] 2344.40 2309.35 2351.00 2368.00 2278.80 4.77 2493.90 1225.00 57 2288.20Shemaroo Ent 113.85 114.00 115.85 116.50 113.10 24.30 181.00 51.00 ­  114.45Shilpa Med  [1] 577.15 574.15 580.00 592.00 567.15 343.43 670.95 317.05 38 577.05Shiv.Global 13.30 13.80 13.75 13.95 13.00 56.56 17.00 6.05 12 13.50ShivalikBimt 180.55 175.40 183.00 184.90 174.65 35.31 193.50 115.10 ­  ­ Shivam Auto  [2] 22.60 22.65 23.00 23.15 22.15 59.46 29.10 14.70 ­  22.70ShivaMills 79.85 77.65 81.90 82.20 75.90 23.16 114.45 20.70 4 76.60ShivaTaxyarn 189.50 186.40 189.00 193.15 185.00 26.48 275.15 74.60 15 186.05Shop.Stop   [5] 240.05 245.75 236.60 257.80 236.60 1036.66 290.50 148.72 ­  243.80Shr.CU.Fin 2037.65 2050.35 2054.00 2059.80 2025.00 57.05 2174.75 766.05 13 2051.65Shr.EPC 4.45 4.55 4.45 4.65 4.40 168.42 7.00 3.38 ­  4.60Shr.Ram.Mul[5] 12.25 12.25 12.45 12.60 11.90 24.23 18.01 5.84 ­  12.15Shr.Tr.Fin 1267.35 1265.45 1276.00 1297.15 1256.95 1313.53 1534.90 555.90 15 1265.45ShradInfProj 48.55 44.60 47.60 51.05 41.05 7.73 76.75 35.55 ­  ­ Shre PushChe 171.10 169.00 174.00 174.00 166.70 33.21 208.00 97.90 16 168.60ShreDigvjCem 80.20 79.35 80.00 80.80 79.20 241.49 97.80 45.00 ­  ­ ShreeCement 26288.25 26556.05 26251.00 26630.00 26116.00 49.41 32050.00 18214.40 37 26581.30SHRENIK 1.60 1.60 1.55 1.65 1.55 1842.45 53.40 1.45 ­  ­ Shreyans 121.85 124.35 121.55 129.45 120.50 16.31 152.00 67.70 16 123.05Shreyas 264.20 277.40 277.40 277.40 277.40 17.73 278.90 46.10 9 275.40ShyamCent   [1] 12.00 12.30 12.00 12.35 11.50 187.89 20.45 3.25 11 12.30ShyamMetalic 390.05 384.85 390.60 394.35 381.10 357.09 461.15 361.10 ­  ­ Sical Log 11.25 11.00 11.30 11.30 10.90 157.51 21.98 8.60 ­  11.02Siemens   [2] 2189.45 2211.05 2190.70 2221.95 2181.00 318.00 2297.00 1143.15 71 2210.35SignetIndus 47.50 46.60 48.70 48.70 45.50 14.31 64.35 17.00 ­  ­ SilgoRetail 33.70 33.50 33.35 33.65 33.00 9.00 66.70 32.05 ­  ­ SillymonkEnt 18.40 18.40 19.70 19.70 18.20 1.88 37.50 17.45 ­  ­ Simp.Inf   [2] 38.10 37.95 38.45 39.40 37.60 41.54 56.05 27.00 ­  38.00SintercomInd 83.15 84.95 85.90 88.50 84.20 10.73 104.80 61.20 ­  ­ Sintex   [1] 3.90 3.90 3.85 4.00 3.85 767.48 5.83 1.72 ­  3.89SintexPlaTec 4.10 4.10 4.20 4.25 4.00 887.51 6.35 1.80 ­  ­ SircPaintInd 317.75 324.45 322.00 327.00 315.65 22.22 384.00 225.00 ­  ­ SitiNetwork 1.40 1.45 1.45 1.45 1.40 2307.68 1.95 0.40 ­  ­ Siyaram  [2] 363.85 361.55 360.00 366.25 357.20 17.35 456.05 130.00 20 360.95SJVN 25.95 26.05 26.15 26.25 25.95 598.76 30.80 20.40 6 26.05SKF  India 2789.55 2799.95 2818.00 2850.00 2771.10 75.97 3020.00 1431.00 37 2807.00SKIL  Infra 3.75 3.90 3.90 3.90 3.85 16.03 5.98 2.03 ­  3.97Skipper   [1] 80.50 80.10 80.20 81.75 79.80 112.70 98.35 40.25 35 79.90SKM Egg 86.60 85.60 85.85 89.40 84.15 464.52 98.45 35.35 14 85.65Smartlink   [2] 101.75 101.35 102.00 102.90 100.90 12.83 133.80 66.40 40 101.00SMCGloblSecu 75.60 76.10 75.95 77.10 75.45 146.34 104.75 65.80 ­  ­ SML  Isuzu 561.65 559.40 560.05 577.50 555.50 35.01 697.20 365.10 ­  555.85SMS Phr   [1] 170.95 167.30 172.40 172.75 166.15 40.78 199.15 76.00 19 167.20SMSLifeScien 733.40 732.10 721.85 745.65 721.85 2.34 885.65 437.35 ­  ­ SnowmanLogi 41.85 42.45 42.15 42.70 41.85 410.21 71.25 29.65 ­  42.55Sobha 580.45 584.20 586.90 596.00 575.70 108.03 687.75 220.90 78 584.65Solar  Ind   [2] 1705.25 1700.75 1723.00 1723.00 1675.00 66.14 1798.00 967.10 69 1698.95SolarActPhSc 1691.20 1626.85 1689.90 1698.10 1618.05 54.87 1859.95 885.30 ­  ­ Som Dist   [5] 39.60 38.35 40.00 40.00 38.00 192.05 59.50 22.80 ­  38.30Soma Text 6.35 6.95 6.90 6.95 6.90 36.43 10.29 2.43 ­  7.37SomiConveyor 50.05 49.60 50.05 50.80 46.60 5.46 66.30 19.05 33 49.55SonaBLWPrecn 472.40 471.50 475.00 484.00 466.15 2658.68 559.40 295.00 ­  ­ Sonata   [1] 878.25 869.95 884.55 884.55 799.20 236.56 908.00 291.35 45 869.05SorilInfrRes 104.90 107.40 107.00 110.00 106.50 16.85 227.35 55.85 95 107.45South  In Bk   [1] 9.45 9.90 9.50 10.10 9.4027160.25 13.95 6.12 ­  9.91SouthWestPin 88.05 88.00 89.85 89.85 87.25 136.27 96.00 22.60 ­  ­ SpandnaSphor 629.90 634.40 633.60 640.20 615.50 184.29 830.00 479.80 ­  ­ SPApparels 303.25 295.85 307.75 314.75 293.25 48.78 360.95 85.55 14 294.95Spec.Rest 69.20 67.40 69.20 71.20 67.10 144.95 79.60 30.80 ­  67.25SpencersRetl 99.25 101.70 100.30 102.80 99.45 818.22 114.65 65.70 ­  ­ SPIC 51.95 51.50 52.30 52.90 51.00 353.87 68.45 16.55 14 51.55Spicejet 71.75 71.10 72.25 74.15 70.30 5937.30 108.00 45.95 ­  ­ SPL  Ind 52.15 52.35 53.40 53.40 51.55 27.56 64.70 23.00 11 52.55Sr.Leathrs 155.55 153.90 158.70 158.70 153.00 5.21 233.95 122.50 27 154.05Sr.Ray.HHP 290.45 295.65 293.00 301.45 289.25 28.12 370.00 156.00 8 294.55SRF 8944.20 9063.15 8939.80 9150.00 8890.10 132.95 9299.00 3996.20 48 9059.15SrikalahPipe 211.70 213.00 207.85 213.75 207.85 85.94 247.95 109.50 6 213.00Star Pap 148.20 144.95 147.35 149.00 144.10 149.58 181.60 85.00 10 145.00StarCement   [1] 109.60 108.30 109.70 112.20 107.50 676.90 120.00 80.00 23 108.25STC  India 106.80 102.45 107.60 107.60 102.00 72.65 138.75 47.60 ­  102.45Steel Strp 1790.55 1880.05 1840.00 1880.05 1811.15 78.37 1877.80 414.00 21 1877.80SteelCitySec 62.70 64.70 63.90 65.45 63.00 33.95 98.70 28.20 ­  ­ SteelExIndia 81.60 80.00 80.10 82.00 79.20 209.07 89.00 30.30 ­  ­ Stel Hld   [1] 132.35 138.50 134.00 141.60 126.50 447.68 NA NA ­  ­ Ster.Tool   [2] 206.75 208.50 202.95 213.65 201.05 84.40 257.00 160.00 19 208.55Sterlg&Wilsn 284.05 311.45 285.00 314.90 282.35 6918.29 343.80 183.50 ­  ­ SterliteTech 267.30 259.30 267.50 269.75 257.55 307.44 318.00 139.25 ­  ­ StoveKraft 785.65 819.65 788.00 825.00 785.95 276.37 850.00 406.10 ­  ­ Str.Arcolab 581.55 581.75 584.75 592.35 579.50 488.87 1000.00 568.30 93 581.55StylamIndust 1090.35 1066.90 1089.95 1092.00 1045.00 4.57 1419.90 1011.55 ­  ­ SUBEX 50.90 50.00 50.85 51.60 49.60 4775.31 74.40 17.75 ­  ­ Subros   [2] 308.00 311.10 307.00 315.00 307.00 23.78 364.50 222.75 28 311.45Sud.Chem  [2] 599.00 592.00 600.00 600.00 587.05 248.06 791.95 421.60 32 592.35Sumit.Sec 655.30 651.30 663.00 663.00 645.90 13.41 861.55 330.20 86 652.75SumitomoChem 398.90 398.95 401.75 401.75 396.10 180.16 459.90 258.00 ­  ­ Sun Pharma  [1] 769.05 760.55 765.15 771.10 759.25 1735.86 804.40 452.60 87 760.30Sun Phr Adv  [1] 293.40 288.70 290.00 294.55 286.30 662.16 311.90 141.00 ­  288.85Sun TV  [5] 483.95 475.55 481.50 488.75 473.15 1677.94 586.40 381.25 12 475.45Sund.Brak 411.40 420.95 414.50 430.00 410.00 7.07 480.05 185.00 16 420.80Sund.Clay   [5] 3548.60 3517.45 3548.00 3629.55 3496.95 3.18 4244.95 1571.00 46 3514.95Sund.Fast   [1] 784.35 774.40 787.65 794.90 771.55 60.15 867.05 391.50 35 773.05Sund.Fin 2584.90 2596.25 2600.00 2601.45 2559.05 44.94 2883.95 1250.00 34 2596.25SundarFinHol 78.55 78.45 78.70 80.10 77.45 151.41 94.70 51.65 ­  ­ Sunfl�ag 81.30 81.10 81.30 82.45 80.60 413.80 96.55 38.65 7 81.05Sunteck   [1] 356.00 350.30 354.00 359.00 347.00 335.50 414.95 243.85 105 351.00Superhouse 163.90 164.30 164.75 166.55 163.90 17.61 181.85 78.00 7 165.20Supr.Ind   [2] 2027.80 2032.60 2035.00 2050.00 2015.05 64.66 2338.45 1293.90 29 2029.80Suprajit   [1] 322.45 324.95 323.90 330.00 320.05 171.26 357.90 162.10 26 324.55SupremeEngg 29.70 29.25 29.15 29.90 28.65 2.65 40.05 20.90 ­  ­ Surana Solar  [5] 12.40 12.20 12.65 12.65 12.00 45.65 15.50 6.36 ­  12.22Surana Tel   [1] 6.15 6.10 6.45 6.45 6.10 66.50 8.38 3.50 ­  6.09Surya Rosh 511.00 499.80 512.10 523.00 495.30 138.68 610.05 159.70 14 500.30SuryodaySFB 157.05 156.50 158.70 162.20 155.20 262.24 296.35 138.50 ­  ­ Sutlej Te   [1] 60.65 59.95 60.65 62.45 59.60 161.21 81.05 20.00 14 60.05SuumayaLife 545.40 525.60 553.60 553.60 520.00 47.55 736.85 62.25 ­  ­ Suven Lif   [1] 83.50 82.50 82.10 85.00 81.90 181.95 115.80 42.05 ­  82.35SuvenPharma 540.75 560.20 544.95 562.00 541.00 248.16 825.00 291.60 ­  ­ SuvidaInfSvc 21.25 21.35 21.95 21.95 19.55 30.20 59.65 19.30 ­  ­ Suzlon   [2] 6.10 6.00 6.10 6.15 5.9515813.34 9.45 2.71 ­  5.97SVPGlobalVen 126.65 129.45 127.80 135.80 125.10 209.86 154.00 101.20 ­  ­ Swan Ener   [1] 130.45 148.15 133.20 153.70 132.10 8259.18 175.55 108.20 ­  146.85Swaraj Eng 1660.75 1659.85 1655.20 1669.10 1650.00 3.75 1989.90 1254.95 17 1659.95Swle. Ener 214.85 218.75 215.10 224.35 215.10 11.58 280.00 109.00 21 218.75Symphony   [2] 910.75 940.60 915.25 945.00 915.20 70.20 1529.65 811.00 56 939.60SynergGreen 156.00 153.20 158.00 158.00 151.30 2.87 200.00 142.25 ­  ­ Syngene  Int 592.10 615.25 596.35 623.90 595.55 743.27 699.95 425.00 63 615.15

T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Taj GVK  [2] 122.95 122.15 123.60 123.60 121.85 19.09 158.25 102.20 ­  122.00Take Sol   [1] 50.20 52.35 50.45 52.80 50.20 1315.70 74.65 39.10 ­  52.30Talbros 286.55 288.05 286.55 291.85 286.00 13.96 356.75 100.00 10 286.40Tarmat 70.15 62.80 69.80 71.45 60.10 503.02 98.00 34.45 15 63.00TastyBiteEat 18333.40 18065.35 18443.00 18490.00 18000.00 1.27 21470.50 9949.95 103 18087.85Tata Chem 822.10 826.60 818.10 834.45 818.10 2292.65 891.90 273.55 35 826.25Tata Cof   [1] 198.95 195.95 198.90 201.20 194.45 2091.96 246.75 91.15 31 195.85Tata Com 1401.40 1392.00 1407.00 1419.00 1387.60 188.37 1527.90 775.00 37 1391.75Tata Elxsi 4810.05 4861.60 4830.00 4924.00 4811.15 136.05 4948.95 1055.00 73 4860.15Tata  Inv 1225.40 1251.10 1223.80 1265.80 1223.80 89.04 1385.00 783.00 39 1251.50Tata M DVR  [2] 138.60 139.35 138.60 140.35 137.40 1506.42 169.65 43.20 ­  139.40Tata Metlk 1070.25 1055.45 1069.95 1074.00 1047.25 99.81 1374.00 480.00 10 1056.50Tata Motors  [2] 284.40 284.30 284.85 287.35 281.6517864.05 360.65 120.20 ­  284.40Tata Steel 1390.20 1375.05 1390.40 1394.75 1365.00 9157.90 1534.60 343.00 9 1374.50TataConsuPro 836.00 853.30 842.00 856.80 834.55 2464.57 856.80 458.95 ­  ­ TataPowerC  [1] 126.05 125.65 126.45 126.60 124.5516968.19 137.90 50.00 35 125.70Tatapur 4.45 4.30 4.25 4.60 4.25 1.79 6.88 3.00 ­  4.30TatvaChinPha 2191.55 2138.55 2181.00 2181.00 2111.00 209.22 2534.20 2001.00 ­  ­ TCI Devl 315.40 309.95 305.90 321.25 305.75 0.51 549.00 267.00 ­  322.45TCI Express   [2] 1403.70 1414.50 1395.10 1449.00 1390.50 34.07 1747.00 734.50 44 1413.80

TCI Fin 4.95 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.90 0.20 7.39 3.80 ­  5.48TCNSClothing 604.15 599.35 590.25 616.25 581.65 278.37 652.40 350.00 ­  ­ TCPLPackage 536.90 536.25 536.00 543.55 535.00 47.24 604.00 336.05 ­  ­ TCS  [1] 3659.00 3671.85 3660.00 3687.60 3647.90 1902.53 3697.00 2217.05 40 3671.05TD Power 278.10 284.90 273.20 294.85 269.05 311.55 309.00 102.05 26 286.70TeamleaseSvc 3946.55 3919.15 3979.00 3979.00 3873.00 6.48 4493.95 2071.25 74 3922.30TechInd Nirm 5.95 6.15 5.70 6.15 5.70 22.80 6.91 2.27 ­  5.99TechMahind  [5] 1463.10 1449.50 1459.80 1466.75 1444.00 1993.94 1477.50 714.50 32 1449.45Technocr 794.95 780.45 791.00 800.00 772.40 15.94 855.00 259.25 15 779.35TechnoEle&En 277.25 282.15 277.90 292.00 273.05 299.13 362.80 182.00 ­  ­ TemboGlblInd 260.35 262.85 256.05 264.50 252.00 72.88 264.50 116.50 ­  ­ Tex.Infra   [1] 58.60 59.40 58.25 59.70 58.20 9.84 83.75 31.00 ­  59.30Tex.Pipe 48.65 46.95 49.20 49.85 46.50 102.12 65.85 13.00 10 47.05Tex.Rail   [1] 32.60 33.10 32.35 33.45 32.35 475.93 41.85 22.65 19 33.15TGB Banq 7.10 6.95 7.35 7.35 6.90 3.53 10.05 4.14 ­  7.20Thanga.Jwl 850.05 888.20 855.00 909.00 838.35 28.42 1020.00 328.00 14 884.35The Byke Hos 28.10 27.65 28.00 28.65 27.55 30.28 35.60 11.39 ­  27.60TheAnupEngg 963.40 951.20 969.95 981.05 944.60 24.92 1076.00 523.90 ­  ­ TheGrobTeaCo 997.90 1051.65 1015.50 1074.00 1005.50 0.78 1434.75 469.05 ­  ­ TheInvstTrst 121.45 128.50 121.35 133.00 117.55 56.91 174.35 83.00 ­  ­ TheMandRetVe 16.60 16.45 17.20 17.20 16.30 29.63 25.00 7.75 ­  16.50Themis 1110.70 1081.15 1101.00 1133.70 1070.00 14.67 1198.80 271.70 21 1082.45TheNewIndA [5] 164.15 169.30 162.10 172.20 159.90 4135.91 197.00 99.55 20 169.25Thermax   [2] 1358.40 1374.80 1390.00 1419.80 1362.65 194.65 1569.70 705.90 102 1372.40Thiru.Chem  [1] 181.15 176.15 182.00 182.10 175.25 408.23 210.80 62.35 11 176.25Thom.Cook   [1] 57.45 57.15 57.00 57.75 56.55 105.05 71.50 25.20 ­  56.70ThyrocareTec 1269.50 1244.30 1269.50 1282.05 1240.00 171.35 1465.90 712.95 40 1243.60TIL  149.30 160.95 152.00 164.20 149.85 49.11 245.00 125.10 ­  161.70Time Gty 44.70 43.95 43.55 45.70 42.95 9.91 64.45 20.15 7 44.50Time Tech   [1] 71.95 72.15 72.15 74.45 71.25 564.20 94.50 35.25 22 72.10Timken 1561.95 1571.60 1580.00 1587.95 1563.00 59.99 1665.00 974.05 60 1570.65Tinplate 227.50 223.70 228.50 228.50 222.25 183.82 274.60 118.00 14 223.60Tita.Wag  [2] 92.45 97.05 92.90 98.40 92.50 2442.79 102.50 38.05 16 97.05TitanCompa[1] 1822.65 1815.35 1822.65 1834.60 1805.25 1059.29 1892.25 1076.00 124 1815.75TN News 136.05 135.35 135.90 138.30 134.25 100.34 182.80 98.45 ­  135.50TN Petro 117.45 115.10 118.00 119.95 114.40 223.13 150.45 33.15 7 114.95Tokyo Pl 109.15 105.10 110.00 111.00 104.00 30.47 122.00 52.20 62 105.00Tor.Pwr 472.65 473.15 475.95 477.65 465.70 3057.69 508.85 293.05 20 472.90TorrentPhar   [5] 3054.25 3052.75 3054.00 3087.05 3036.60 120.64 3129.50 2311.30 46 3051.45TotalTranspt 47.30 46.40 49.70 49.70 46.00 29.27 84.05 25.90 ­  ­ Tou.Fin.Cor 61.50 61.30 61.20 62.30 60.85 82.12 83.30 30.60 6 61.30TPL Plastech 305.00 303.50 302.40 307.65 300.85 6.12 379.05 97.05 22 302.30Trans.Corp   [2] 410.60 415.35 416.00 417.50 410.60 15.25 510.00 200.10 17 414.75Transwarnt 4.45 4.40 4.30 4.65 4.25 4.83 6.75 2.22 ­  4.34TrejharaSolu 60.25 60.85 59.55 62.05 58.70 28.17 72.70 9.00 ­  ­ Trent   [1] 916.75 941.35 920.00 964.15 919.95 3121.78 969.90 587.95 ­  943.05TRF 107.70 105.65 108.00 108.60 105.00 6.44 171.15 70.00 ­  105.70Trib Bhimji 72.10 72.55 72.10 73.50 72.10 99.09 96.40 32.50 9 72.50Trident   [1] 20.45 20.35 20.50 20.95 20.20 9232.65 22.90 6.00 20 20.35Trigyn 115.90 118.20 117.45 121.40 114.90 113.81 173.00 44.40 ­  118.70TRIL   [1] 26.90 27.90 26.90 28.25 26.90 167.55 37.25 8.50 ­  27.75Triv.Eng   [1] 173.90 172.20 174.75 177.95 171.25 449.34 209.00 62.45 14 172.60Triv.Tur   [1] 124.55 122.85 124.45 127.30 122.00 148.89 137.60 66.60 40 122.65TT 66.75 67.30 68.80 68.80 65.35 21.97 79.95 30.25 5 66.50TTK Prst 8877.50 8894.40 8885.00 8920.15 8825.00 8.24 9579.95 5360.60 50 8887.55TTKHealtcare 692.50 688.80 717.00 717.00 685.00 4.38 825.00 415.95 21 690.30TubeInvIndia 1293.45 1267.20 1275.10 1288.00 1251.25 382.36 1450.00 522.70 ­  ­ TV Today   [5] 285.10 285.45 284.10 288.50 283.60 67.97 380.00 189.00 11 285.10TV18 Br   [2] 34.90 34.60 35.05 35.45 34.50 2519.21 48.95 26.05 ­  34.60TVS Elec 164.35 161.80 164.35 164.90 160.85 18.88 217.00 86.95 30 162.00TVS Mot   [1] 519.25 509.20 521.20 522.75 506.50 1187.90 665.70 407.25 29 509.20TVS Sri 2045.45 2073.25 2037.90 2099.00 2030.60 7.69 2390.00 1324.80 15 2069.70

U . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .UB  [1] 1432.20 1435.75 1430.00 1449.65 1422.25 345.58 1537.65 898.50 147 1432.90Ucal Fuel 146.10 148.00 147.10 152.45 144.00 67.15 206.10 107.05 8 148.95Uco Bk 12.65 12.60 12.60 12.75 12.55 1805.61 16.30 10.60 ­  12.59Ufl�ex 491.20 481.75 491.90 491.90 480.00 276.83 594.00 298.20 14 481.45UFO Moviez 91.40 90.95 91.40 92.80 90.50 89.96 114.30 68.75 ­  90.75Ugar Sug   [1] 28.80 27.95 29.00 29.55 27.50 388.02 40.10 13.10 25 27.85UgroCapital 115.05 114.35 118.00 118.00 112.25 27.68 144.00 108.55 ­  ­ Ujaas   [1] 2.70 2.65 2.70 2.75 2.65 465.96 4.98 2.26 ­  2.69UjivanFinSer 164.70 160.15 165.35 165.35 159.10 538.28 310.85 149.45 ­  160.15UjjivanSFB 19.85 19.70 20.00 20.05 19.45 3945.10 44.60 17.80 ­  ­ UltraTech 7382.35 7307.10 7365.00 7418.90 7301.00 183.24 7907.40 3755.00 34 7306.65UmangDair   [5] 75.00 74.95 75.05 76.40 73.20 11.45 99.00 40.10 ­  75.35Unichm Lab   [2] 276.30 277.35 276.30 282.75 272.00 53.35 374.90 219.00 58 277.00Union Bk 33.50 33.55 33.55 33.70 33.30 2850.49 45.25 23.10 6 33.55Uniph.Ent   [2] 123.00 125.40 119.80 126.80 119.80 21.67 149.95 54.00 27 125.10United Nil 406.05 404.80 407.15 409.90 401.00 2.20 499.90 280.40 ­  ­ United Spr   [2] 683.65 684.40 682.10 692.85 675.55 2759.11 732.00 494.00 73 685.00UnitedDrilng 320.05 325.75 321.00 340.05 316.85 108.75 410.30 234.25 ­  ­ Univ.Cab 164.00 164.10 169.25 169.25 160.35 20.42 217.55 112.00 23 163.80UnivastIndia 42.75 47.00 46.05 47.00 44.65 26.86 62.50 26.50 ­  ­ UniversusImg 290.30 307.70 290.10 313.90 290.00 26.45 354.40 153.05 ­  ­ UPL   [2] 726.10 719.65 725.00 729.80 717.00 1538.57 864.75 399.00 154 719.95UrjaGlobal   [1] 6.55 6.40 6.60 6.70 6.35 3052.41 9.48 2.42 ­  6.39Usha M Ed   [1] 3.35 3.40 3.30 3.65 3.30 36.90 8.25 1.01 ­  3.55Usha Mar   [1] 66.75 66.80 66.75 68.10 66.00 445.61 75.00 19.80 16 66.65UTIAMC 1118.10 1145.45 1125.00 1165.00 1120.15 511.67 1165.00 471.10 ­  ­ 

V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .V Mart 3582.55 3538.75 3639.00 3660.00 3501.35 11.41 4075.80 1755.70 ­  3533.40V2 Retail 107.90 108.45 108.90 110.25 106.55 11.26 154.80 44.60 ­  108.45VA T Wab  [2] 339.60 341.15 341.95 345.00 334.50 175.33 404.25 172.20 27 341.15Vadilal 1124.50 1095.10 1116.00 1154.95 1081.25 20.84 1264.00 585.00 ­  1099.60VadivrSpeChe 204.80 205.40 202.00 208.50 200.05 1.96 275.00 80.50 ­  ­ Vaibhav   [2] 702.30 715.20 708.95 719.00 702.85 54.84 1057.70 310.20 207 715.15VaishaliPhar 39.60 39.00 39.10 40.15 38.75 68.10 77.05 28.35 ­  ­ Vakrang   [1] 40.15 40.40 41.00 41.35 39.55 7636.57 69.85 24.40 ­  40.50ValiantOrgan 1313.95 1288.65 1307.00 1319.30 1286.10 29.14 3877.00 1121.00 ­  ­ Vard Text 1776.60 1750.50 1777.00 1777.00 1737.65 53.45 2040.00 717.00 14 1750.85Vard.Acry 64.40 63.75 64.30 64.95 63.10 116.15 234.35 120.00 ­  200.50Vard.Hld 2906.25 2963.40 2987.95 3008.95 2907.00 0.34 3810.40 1202.00 74 3007.00Vard.SPC 250.60 250.15 252.40 252.55 242.20 212.64 309.30 65.20 12 250.00VarrocEngg 288.70 296.10 290.00 297.50 289.00 93.82 477.65 271.00 ­  ­ VarunBevera 830.80 849.65 829.95 854.00 829.05 1116.54 918.60 430.14 94 850.10Vascon 25.50 25.95 26.40 26.75 24.60 1556.75 29.60 8.11 ­  25.85Vaswani 12.20 12.30 12.30 12.50 12.10 15.75 15.98 4.07 9 12.80Vedanta   [1] 290.05 287.55 290.25 293.40 283.4015369.84 341.25 91.25 10 287.55Venky's 2911.70 2951.60 2942.65 3048.00 2920.00 454.09 3950.00 1280.80 15 2945.70VenusRem 483.20 472.35 479.00 495.05 471.00 44.99 638.50 90.25 17 471.85VertozAdvtsg 103.80 113.95 103.80 124.55 102.85 1358.15 322.00 100.05 ­  ­ Vesuvius 1170.40 1175.10 1160.00 1197.00 1160.00 8.41 1362.00 847.45 37 1175.00Veto Switch 109.35 109.65 112.00 116.85 108.50 774.76 171.85 39.50 13 109.80V­Guard   [1] 238.70 239.25 237.20 241.20 237.20 355.30 285.00 162.00 47 238.85VidhiSpclIng  [1] 330.65 333.95 330.25 343.60 330.25 94.64 384.00 82.95 38 333.80VikasEcoTec  [1] 2.10 2.10 2.05 2.15 2.05 7299.94 8.12 1.17 ­  2.08VikasPro&Gnt 2.30 2.30 2.30 2.35 2.25 370.09 3.75 2.00 ­  ­ VikasWSP 5.05 5.25 5.15 5.30 5.00 730.72 8.05 3.65 ­  ­ Vimta Lab   [2] 302.10 301.55 304.90 309.60 298.70 43.66 346.35 100.80 21 301.05Vinati Org   [1] 1812.15 1780.80 1815.00 1834.70 1769.15 165.14 2130.00 976.05 66 1780.00Vindh.Tel 1089.15 1075.35 1089.95 1105.80 1070.00 12.14 1499.00 662.35 12 1076.90VineetLabs 77.70 81.55 81.50 81.55 79.10 41.52 124.00 61.00 ­  ­ Vinyl Chm  [1] 195.45 209.00 197.40 211.40 195.00 622.69 223.05 89.00 23 208.15VIP  Ind   [2] 449.00 469.85 451.30 474.85 443.80 1619.60 499.00 268.00 ­  469.85Vipul Ltd   [1] 28.20 29.45 29.60 29.60 27.55 9.30 41.90 12.00 ­  29.20Visa Stl 9.70 10.15 10.00 10.15 9.30 98.11 14.80 5.24 ­  10.19Visagar   [1] 0.80 0.80 0.85 0.85 0.75 3853.79 1.91 0.30 ­  0.79Visak.Ind 715.10 707.05 715.10 721.05 702.05 14.54 873.55 282.30 10 709.00VishalFabric 113.05 112.65 113.85 113.85 111.85 162.68 161.35 40.70 ­  ­ Vishnu Chemi 601.45 590.30 604.40 605.95 587.35 6.65 705.35 137.50 36 590.30VishwarajSug 160.50 155.80 160.90 163.65 155.05 167.12 169.70 83.20 ­  ­ Vivi Lab   [2] 20.25 21.25 20.40 21.25 20.05 303.56 41.50 12.90 ­  21.20VLS Fin 194.30 190.90 193.00 197.65 189.80 35.41 264.85 51.00 3 191.30Voltamp 1398.95 1399.30 1405.95 1440.00 1392.75 8.75 1686.00 960.00 13 1397.95Voltas   [1] 960.20 957.40 965.00 973.75 955.00 1303.68 1131.20 627.00 54 957.65VRL Logistic 308.80 314.45 309.90 316.40 308.50 113.10 345.00 149.00 27 314.60VST  Ind 3350.45 3354.60 3367.00 3370.00 3340.00 3.85 4048.30 3125.00 17 3358.35VST Til 2536.70 2527.90 2560.00 2590.05 2486.70 10.76 2747.65 1504.30 22 2535.35

W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wabco  Ind   [5] 7107.85 7053.60 7075.10 7116.00 7026.00 22.25 7870.45 4770.15 85 7049.85Walch.Ind   [2] 59.75 62.50 60.70 62.75 60.00 149.84 92.00 43.75 ­  62.45Waterbase 115.00 114.50 116.50 118.35 114.00 114.45 145.90 95.70 ­  ­ Webel SL 65.60 66.45 66.00 67.05 65.00 86.42 80.70 17.85 20 66.00Weizman 45.45 47.70 47.65 47.70 45.55 4.48 70.45 27.60 18 47.15Wels.Corp   [5] 120.50 117.40 120.40 121.20 116.65 897.18 165.00 96.20 6 117.25Wels.India   [1] 127.60 127.00 128.00 128.90 126.10 859.29 145.45 47.90 20 126.90Wels.Inv 333.95 336.25 338.85 338.85 333.50 0.01 587.00 224.05 ­  336.15Welspun Ent. 94.90 93.55 96.80 96.80 93.05 71.33 134.90 56.10 12 93.40

Wendt 4228.85 4207.20 4240.00 4267.15 4201.00 0.63 5103.95 2546.15 46 4209.25West C Pap   [2] 233.40 232.70 233.40 235.35 230.15 104.84 288.35 155.00 44 232.60WestlifeDevp 512.65 527.65 513.95 530.00 509.45 71.66 577.00 330.00 ­  ­ Wheels  Ind 799.35 838.65 810.00 854.90 810.00 32.40 1039.00 380.00 37 835.10Whirlpool 1977.80 2025.55 1992.05 2029.90 1980.00 141.32 2777.00 1970.00 76 2026.20Wil.Magor 21.05 20.85 20.55 21.90 20.55 22.78 29.00 14.35 ­  21.35Win.Diamond[2] 30.05 30.00 30.05 30.50 29.60 36.89 44.60 12.61 12 30.10WindlsBiotec 346.55 344.75 348.00 351.40 343.60 155.49 452.00 332.05 ­  ­ Wipro   [2] 631.65 628.95 632.20 638.50 626.00 4208.35 642.70 269.00 36 628.95Wockhardt   [5] 436.75 415.05 437.70 465.00 410.60 3295.28 804.50 266.00 ­  415.45WonderlaHoli 233.15 233.25 234.80 237.00 232.05 45.00 269.90 135.05 ­  233.15WorthPeriprl 95.45 94.25 94.00 97.85 90.90 20.68 119.45 37.85 ­  ­ 

X-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Xchang 111.65 112.70 111.95 116.40 109.10 725.04 141.25 60.20 69 112.80Xpro  India 317.55 333.40 333.40 333.40 333.40 17.76 334.40 19.00 15 333.10Yes Bk   [2] 10.95 10.95 10.95 11.25 10.9091932.27 20.83 10.51 ­  10.94Zee Ent   [1] 170.15 168.05 170.15 171.40 167.55 5813.11 261.00 166.80 11 168.00Zee Learn   [1] 12.30 11.85 12.10 12.50 11.75 1129.99 20.12 9.75 ­  11.90Zee Med  [1] 8.85 9.00 9.00 9.10 8.85 965.05 14.70 4.26 ­  9.01Zen Exp 83.00 82.85 81.00 87.00 78.55 4.10 116.00 36.50 ­  83.30Zen Tech.   [1] 85.05 96.20 85.00 98.20 81.80 2982.93 106.85 62.40 ­  96.25ZensarTec   [2] 435.30 446.40 436.10 448.90 435.05 788.72 461.20 160.60 34 446.25Zod.Clo 108.10 106.15 108.95 109.45 104.75 29.58 153.80 85.05 ­  105.70Zod.Jrd 27.70 30.45 28.50 30.45 28.50 8.56 42.50 22.25 ­  31.15ZomatoLtd 124.25 125.85 125.25 127.15 124.3520645.40 147.80 115.00 ­  ­ ZotaHealthCr 330.25 342.65 334.70 345.00 326.70 73.43 395.50 135.90 ­  ­ ZydusWel 2225.55 2284.95 2231.70 2396.10 2224.25 369.46 2393.00 1581.00 ­  2277.60

Exchange Traded Funds

Company Pre Cl NSE Cl Vol 52 WH 52 WL BSE Cl

Axis Gold   [1] 40.99 40.81 66.96 48.00 38.36 40.78AXISAMC ­ AXISBNKETF 358.17 358.17 0.24 393.20 241.11 ­ AXISAMC ­ AXISBPSETF 10.28 10.28 57.86 10.48 10.07 ­ AXISAMC ­ AXISHCETF 87.78 87.84 18.97 100.00 82.53 ­ AXISAMC ­ AXISNIFTY 173.47 173.83 7.16 194.80 111.47 ­ AXISAMC ­ AXISTECETF 342.97 346.96 15.52 354.00 250.95 ­ Bank BeEs   [1] 358.55 359.43 348.88 379.93 205.99 359.07Birla Gold 4330.65 4310.00 0.10 5108.80 4033.10 ­ Birla Nifty   [100] 184.49 184.43 0.82 5050.00 4061.00 4332.00BIRLASLAM ABSLBANETF 354.33 355.18 0.04 420.00 193.90 ­ BIRLASLAMC ABSLNN50ET 401.00 405.88 0.63 459.40 265.70 ­ ConsConstCon 135.68 135.84 89.58 141.70 86.00 ­ DSPBRAMC ­QUIDETF 1000.00 999.99 6.39 1020.00 810.90 ­ EdeAMCNifEES 21648.00 21655.00 0.00 21738.00 10200.00 ­ EDELAMC ­ EBANK 3914.15 3907.11 0.07 4123.24 2159.00 ­ EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0423 1145.08 1145.81 4.19 1199.00 875.90 ­ EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0425 1066.34 1065.77 1.91 1115.90 925.00 ­ EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0430 1164.87 1166.89 8.51 1200.00 895.00 ­ EDELAMC ­ EBBETF0431 1048.92 1046.36 14.53 1143.10 972.00 ­ EDELAMC ­ EQ30 397.25 398.50 0.36 448.13 314.10 ­ Gold BeEs   [1] 41.04 40.80 1741.05 46.65 38.17 40.81Goldmanamc  ­ CPSEETF 25.39 25.17 701.00 27.00 15.70 25.18HangSengBees   [1] 329.01 328.09 10.53 382.00 293.65 329.99HDFC Gold   [1] 42.11 41.86 127.11 50.00 38.70 41.90HDFCAMC ­ HBANKETF 359.26 357.55 2.06 384.20 200.10 ­ HDFCAmc­Nift   [76] 177.85 177.28 23.18 183.46 113.54 177.44HDFCAmc­Sens 608.42 609.70 2.21 6300.00 455.00 ­ IBULLSAMC ­  IBMFNIFTY 160.26 159.72 0.63 174.00 110.33 ­ ICICIPRAMC BHARATIWIN 39.94 39.61 171.92 41.50 23.46 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­  ICICI500 231.50 233.10 2.20 268.20 147.00 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­  ICICIALPLV 169.81 169.81 7.44 185.00 99.90 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIBANKP 181.06 181.20 28.09 218.00 110.00 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­  ICICIFMCG 385.81 389.68 6.23 437.00 360.25 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­  ICICILIQ 1000.00 1000.00 35.85 1040.00 984.00 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­  ICICIM150 104.62 104.88 26.44 118.90 61.95 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­  ICICINXT50 40.49 40.68 20.97 48.46 25.70 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­ ICICIPHARM 88.61 88.29 6.34 94.55 82.05 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­  ICICITECH 346.50 346.27 576.62 367.30 158.95 ­ ICICIPRAMC ­  IPRU5008 354.93 355.23 1.59 422.20 192.10 ­ ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 42.13 41.74 162.07 53.70 37.05 ­ ICICIPRNIFLWVL30ETF 97.41 98.00 19.18 109.00 58.70 ­ ICICIPRUDENTIALNV20ETF 91.53 91.32 9.55 99.90 47.15 ­ ICICIPRUDNIFTY100ETF 182.51 182.62 3.96 197.30 101.00 ­ ICICIPRUDNIFTYETF 178.29 178.30 69.41 205.10 102.70 ­ ICICIPRUDSENSEXETF 607.75 608.37 0.71 611.98 381.90 ­ IDBI Gold   [100] 4358.80 4337.55 0.42 5050.00 4061.00 4332.00IDFCAMC ­  IDFNIFTYET 174.68 174.56 0.59 179.70 113.01 ­ Infra BeEs 470.37 467.16 1.97 1738.00 1120.00 ­ InvesIndGold   [100] 4287.90 4247.55 0.06 4845.00 3989.50 4240.00InvesInNifty 1820.35 1817.15 0.00 1995.00 1161.05 ­ Kotak Nifty   [5] 175.14 175.25 45.94 2048.95 1231.20 1697.60Kotak PSU Bk 223.18 222.70 6.50 264.09 120.70 222.40KOTAKMAMC ­ KOTAKIT 34.08 34.00 161.54 35.10 23.36 ­ KOTAKMAMCKOTKBKETF 359.54 359.95 101.33 414.70 206.51 ­ KOTAKMAMC­KTNV20ETF 93.22 92.86 35.94 99.30 56.26 ­ Kotal Gold   [1] 41.24 41.03 88.43 46.90 36.81 41.02LICNAMC ­CNFENGP 177.97 176.01 0.52 202.99 112.00 175.01LICNAMC ­CNFESGP 597.57 595.80 0.28 624.60 353.95 ­ LICNAMC ­CNFNHGP 163.15 162.99 0.97 185.00 110.75 ­ LICNAMC ­CNMFET 22.00 22.11 5.02 23.39 20.33 ­ Liquid BeEs   [1000] 999.99 999.99 961.25 1009.90 972.35 1000.00MIRAEAMC ­ MAESGETF 28.49 28.45 19.59 31.00 21.75 ­ MIRAEAMC ­ MAFANG 53.14 53.12 120.51 57.50 44.00 ­ MIRAEAMC ­ MAFSETF 17.40 17.48 91.39 20.51 17.00 ­ MIRAEAMC ­ MAN50ETF 171.44 170.82 5.33 178.90 110.00 ­ MIRAEAMC ­ MANXT50 396.31 398.67 1.37 408.41 223.90 ­ Motilal Os Midcap100 Etf 28.59 28.71 76.20 30.30 17.00 ­ Motilal Os Nasdaq100 Etf 113.02 112.69 2118.01 1143.10 100.66 ­ MOTILAL OSWAL M50 ETF 166.77 165.40 0.45 170.00 105.95 ­ MOTILALAMC ­ G5 48.61 48.62 0.09 57.40 45.89 ­ NI I ETF NIFTY MIDCAP 150 104.20 104.35 67.05 115.32 59.00 ­ NiftyBeEs   [1] 179.47 179.52 822.71 188.32 115.05 179.55NiftyJrBeEs   [1] 414.99 417.73 84.88 422.39 270.10 417.94NIIndETFLong 22.41 22.40 10.42 25.00 18.55 ­ NIPETFDivOpp 43.25 43.15 1.63 48.30 26.60 ­ NIPP INDIA ETF NIFTY 100 173.25 173.20 1.21 195.00 96.05 ­ NippnInd­Nim 106.17 106.21 10.28 123.26 99.91 ­ NippoIndETF 72.05 71.84 13.24 77.45 51.00 ­ NIPPON  INDIA ETF NV20 94.41 94.17 2.18 95.58 56.30 ­ Nipponamc  ­ Netfpharma 13.91 13.82 140.88 17.44 13.37 ­ PSU Bk BeEs   [1] 24.89 24.70 269.45 30.41 13.53 24.69Qgold   [100] 2044.30 2032.00 0.73 2310.00 1903.10 2031.00Qnifty 1734.00 1732.00 0.01 1738.00 1120.00 ­ RELCAPAMC ­ NETFGILT5Y 48.61 48.60 0.24 50.00 46.86 ­ RELCAPAMC NETFIT 34.59 34.68 626.02 35.63 17.65 ­ RELCAPAMC­NETFSDL26 105.11 104.95 22.08 107.27 100.93 ­ SBIAMC ­ SBIETFCON 65.72 65.46 3.98 67.80 62.00 ­ SBIAMC ­ SBIETFIT 346.88 346.25 5.88 378.10 201.20 ­ SBIAMC ­ SBIETFPB 182.50 184.22 0.22 202.95 130.60 ­ SBIAMC ­ SBIETFQLTY 146.72 147.05 0.81 150.00 101.00 ­ SBIAMC ­ SETF10GILT 203.81 204.00 0.19 241.70 181.02 ­ SBI­ETF Gold 4206.75 4180.35 6.73 5044.60 3935.00 ­ SBI­ETF NIFTY 50 169.80 169.53 157.50 178.00 112.01 ­ SBI­ETF NIFTY BANK 355.57 355.88 25.60 386.80 204.00 ­ SBI­ETFNN50 412.62 414.17 7.14 454.80 250.80 ­ Sharia BeEs 437.63 438.77 0.99 460.00 273.70 440.00TATAAML ­ NETF 204.20 205.77 0.45 205.77 109.42 ­ TATAAML ­ NPBET 183.00 182.00 0.31 219.98 105.53 ­ UTI Gold   [1] 41.20 41.05 51.20 48.20 39.21 41.09UTIAMC ­ UTIBANKETF 35.78 35.94 10.46 428.00 26.40 ­ UTIAMC ­ UTINEXT50 41.09 40.81 18.51 435.30 33.00 ­ UTIAMC ­ UTINIFT 1748.57 1741.33 2.89 1777.93 1150.00 ­ UTIAMC ­ UTISENS 584.88 588.59 2.41 597.30 395.50 ­ UTIAMC ­ UTISXN50 45.45 44.95 0.25 426.90 37.10 ­ 

*: Closing price  is  the average of  trade price(s)  for  the  last half an hour;52­Week High/Low fi�gurespertain  to BSE.

Shares of  face value other  than ₹�10  is  indicated  in brackets  immediately  following  the name of  thecompany.

Qty  (No of shares  traded)  is denoted  in  thousands.

The PE(price­earnings multiple) of each stock  is based on  the  latest declared earnings.

The  PE  computation  takes  into  account  the  per  share  earnings  of  each  company  for  the  latest  12months.

BSE Stocks

A.K.Capital 460.10 440.85A.Sarabhai 28.90 28.60Aail [5] 25.80 26.00Aarey Drugs 39.55 38.50Aartisurf 1417.65 1391.50Abansent 80.10 78.10AbmKnowled[5] 116.50 116.75Accel [2] 11.90 12.10Aci Infocom [1] 1.13 1.18Acrycil Ltd. [2] 610.20 598.05Adarsh Plant 7.10 7.30Adcindia 248.00 233.70Adhinath Tex 31.83 33.42Ador Fontech[2] 72.10 71.85Ador Multi. 105.60 106.60Advikca [1] 2.44 2.45Afel 27.60 28.15Agiil 168.95 168.25Aiil 1614.65 1567.30Aimco Pesti. 102.55 103.00Ainfra [5] 32.30 31.95Ajanta Soya 116.00 114.25Akashdeep 34.75 36.10Alexander 22.75 22.95Alu Fluoride 247.90 245.70Amal Product 350.35 352.25Amfl� 1.80 1.81Amines&Plast [2] 109.05 113.00Amintan [1] 1.74 1.80Amrapali Ind [5] 9.36 9.00Amrawor Agr[1] 0.39 0.40Andhra Petro 143.40 145.90Andrew Yule [2] 24.70 24.50Angelbrkg 1130.10 1111.50Anjani Synt. 25.65 26.40Anjanifoods 159.95 166.90Anmol 171.95 166.15Anuh Pharma[5] 117.25 118.00Anup 963.75 953.25Anupam 14.50 15.20Anuras 728.20 736.10Apm Indus. [2] 30.95 30.65Apmfi�nvest [2] 38.05 37.90Apollo Fin I 378.55 392.20Apollotri [2] 1532.60 1569.35Aptus [2] 347.75 351.65Architorg 41.60 41.30Arihant Cap. [5] 141.65 142.65Artemiselc 55.95 54.75Artson Eng [1] 52.80 52.25Ashikacr 40.50 40.80Ashirwa Cap [1] 4.78 4.70Ashok­Alco 86.00 90.10Asian Star 858.55 856.00Asian Tea 18.40 18.40Asianene 142.40 144.65Asiil [1] 15.00 15.00Asm Technolo 257.60 247.05Asrl 124.20 120.90Asso.Alcohol 432.85 429.20Asyainfo 4.09 4.14Atharv Ent 1.68 1.73Athenaglo 61.50 59.50Atv Projects 9.26 9.05Auro Lab. 126.30 127.55Austin Engg. 52.10 53.20Available Fi 83.35 86.00Avantel Ltd 670.25 671.00Avonmore 40.55 39.50Awhcl [5] 344.80 340.65Axtel Indus. 309.60 312.90B.N.Rathi Se 37.30 37.65B2b Soft. 25.15 26.40Ba Pack 227.15 223.85Baba Arts [1] 15.35 15.05Bajaj Steel [5] 903.95 949.10Bajajhcare 851.60 855.10Balmer La.In 461.75 464.20Bambino Agro 284.40 286.55Barbeque [5] 1072.55 1086.90Baroda Extr. [1] 2.23 2.14Basant Agro [1] 11.92 11.62Bcc Fuba 15.25 14.60Bclil 227.15 228.80Bcpl 52.40 51.95Bdh Indus. 121.35 122.20Bectorfood 400.00 394.60Beekay 359.15 368.90Bellacasa 122.90 126.15Bengal Tea & 64.30 66.45

Bengla& Asm 1913.30 2000.80Beryl Drugs 11.37 11.07Bestagro 642.65 652.70Betex India 78.95 75.45Bgjl 16.85 16.00Bhagira.Chem 654.80 646.60Bharat Bhush 23.00 23.80Bharat Seats [2] 81.45 81.20Bharatagri 157.55 158.90Bhatia 103.80 98.65Bhilwra Tec [1] 15.50 14.85Bihar Sponge 9.46 9.90Bilcare Ltd. 69.55 73.00Binny Ltd. [5] 305.45 304.10Binny Mills 230.80 219.30Birla Pretec [2] 11.09 10.99Birlatyres 24.05 24.00Bla Ros Ind [1] 180.10 180.50Bmw [1] 37.10 35.40Bnk Capital 200.00 198.10Bodhtree 36.50 37.00Boroltd [1] 211.05 208.95Brahm Infra 15.75 16.90Burgerking 170.50 170.20Calcom Visio 33.20 33.20Camex Ltd 24.45 26.40Cams 3191.20 3241.05Caprihans 146.15 141.55Captain Poly [2] 27.40 27.55Cartrade 1476.35 1429.05Ceejay Finan 99.95 114.80Ceinsystech 148.85 153.15Cenlub Indus 79.00 82.30Cg­Vak Softw 145.30 147.85Chamanl Se [2] 107.65 117.35Chandni Te 46.65 47.00Chandra Prab 154.65 162.35Charterlogis [1] 4.83 4.98Chdchem 7.20 7.03Chemb Chm [5] 220.15 221.90Chemcon 440.60 441.15Chemplasts [5] 527.60 535.05Cheviot Co. 1306.30 1335.70Choice Int. 137.95 141.15Cianagro 43.15 45.25Clean [1] 1458.10 1429.90Cni Res Ltd [1] 1.98 2.02Coast Corp 265.45 263.75Cochin Min. 128.25 131.10Colorchips 42.40 40.30Com Fincap 46.00 45.85Comfort Com 9.85 9.90Comfort Inte 20.50 19.55Competent Au 223.05 218.15Comsyn 130.15 130.10Conart Eng. 33.50 34.90Concord 26.05 26.05Cosco India 143.30 142.30Cosmo Ferr. 69.60 73.05Craftsman [5] 1917.20 1921.05Cressanda So[1] 1.89 1.80Cslfi�nance 115.05 114.70Cubical Fin. [2] 1.09 1.12Dai­Ichi Kar 395.00 382.70Daikaffil Ch 29.90 31.75Danlaw Tech. 220.75 227.70Deccangold [1] 17.75 18.60Decipher 34.55 33.05Deep 158.60 160.65Deepak Spinn 258.80 263.15Deepind 139.50 138.75Denis Chem 56.70 56.10Devhari [1] 0.58 0.60Devyani [1] 113.35 112.05Dhabriya 67.25 67.60Dhampure Sgr 29.05 30.45Dhan Roto Sp 96.90 92.10Dhanadacol [1] 6.88 7.22Dhanvarsha 648.50 631.00Dharamsi Chm 335.95 342.35Dhoot I.Fin. 91.80 90.55Dhp India Lt 620.75 632.30Diamines&Chm 265.35 272.55Diana Tea Co [5] 25.00 24.95Divya.Granit 75.20 74.65Dodla 551.45 551.65Dolphin Medi 3.00 2.90Duncaneng 180.45 188.00Dynamic 64.95 64.45Dynamic Ind. 86.00 81.80

Easemytrip [2] 426.95 436.15Eastwest [2] 7.62 7.39Eco Board In 17.59 18.46Ecoreco 79.95 77.40Elantas 3684.00 3697.90Elpro Inter [1] 54.20 55.05Emmessar Bio 32.70 32.90Empire Ind. 737.60 786.55Equitasbnk 58.05 58.65Essar Secu 4.29 4.10Everest Org. 290.75 290.05Evexia [2] 14.50 14.65Expo Gas [4] 6.01 6.01Facor Alloys [1] 4.45 4.66Fairchemor 1844.10 1813.95Faze Three L 180.30 182.35Faze3auto 117.25 117.00Fermenta [5] 288.20 288.70Fiberwb In 45.80 45.10Filat Fash [5] 2.70 2.74Fineline Ci 19.10 20.80Fischer 98.70 103.20Flex Foods 112.80 112.35Fluidomat 131.00 126.15Fluorochem [1] 1709.95 1696.25Foods & Inns [1] 65.25 65.90Forbes & Co 3163.85 3173.25Force Motr 1294.55 1334.55Fortis Mlr 69.15 67.25Fredun 379.45 378.20Freshtrop Fr 103.75 105.65Frontier Spr 272.15 274.80G.V.Films [1] 0.98 0.98Galaxy Bear. 398.20 385.40Ganesh Benz[1] 70.80 69.65Garmntmntr 212.15 215.65Garnet Const 23.05 23.05Garnet Intl 23.60 24.70Gayatri Bio 11.30 10.75Gblil 4.65 4.68Gckl 18.95 19.85Gee Ltd [2] 88.60 89.45Gemstone In[1] 1.54 1.61Gencon [5] 42.85 42.45Gennex Lab [1] 7.86 7.84Genpharma [1] 7.69 7.73Ggeng [2] 20.35 21.40Ggl 9.60 9.38Ggpl [5] 33.05 30.85Gland [1] 3849.30 3879.30Globus Con 36.50 38.30Glosterltd 1249.80 1230.75Gls [2] 675.50 670.75Gnrl 11.56 11.62Godavari Dru 69.15 71.70Golden Lami[5] 1092.60 1068.55Goodricke 240.05 240.90Goodyear (I) 1013.00 1007.75Grauer& Weil[1] 59.85 58.20Greencrest 5.18 5.08Grinfra [5] 1584.25 1577.35Grm Overseas 888.40 932.80Gstl 53.85 54.05Guj.Themis. [5] 416.10 417.05H.P.Cotton 89.80 89.65Halder 480.40 503.45Haldyn Glass [1] 37.00 37.30Happstmnds [2] 1434.80 1436.75Hawkins Cook 6199.25 6259.95Haz Mul Pro 16.80 16.35Hemiprop 128.45 125.65Heranba 784.40 786.15Hfi�l 15.30 15.15High Energy 1563.50 1641.65Him.Fibres [1] 4.63 4.86Himtek [2] 112.85 109.00Hind Alumin 34.40 35.70Hind.Fluroca 9.63 9.78Hind.Tin Wrk 116.90 117.45Hindu.Adhesi 269.25 266.75Hindustn Bio 3.39 3.72Hleglas 3541.25 3996.25Homefi�rst [2] 565.65 559.65Huil 4635.40 4635.85Icicialplv 169.50 169.62Icicifmcg 386.00 393.70Icicilovol 135.71 134.79Icicimcap 97.41 97.71Icicinxt50 [1] 40.77 40.62Icicitech 345.20 345.25

Iifl�sec [2] 96.75 94.80Iifl�wam [2] 1498.50 1499.45Inani Marble [2] 24.90 24.00Incon Engg. 9.63 9.15Ind Cem Cap 7.50 7.17Ind.Acrylics 14.85 14.95Ind.Toners 145.20 146.30IndagRubber[2] 86.55 85.80India Gelat. 121.35 123.40India Home 42.10 41.95Indiamart 7023.85 7078.20Indian Info. [1] 1.33 1.39Indian Sucro 51.05 50.65Indicap 39.20 37.45Indigopnts 2597.55 2524.05Indo Amines 195.05 192.05Indoboraxc 1501.90 1539.10Indokem Ltd. 34.20 32.50Indrayani Bi 14.26 13.92Indsil Hyd 26.90 26.05Inno Invest 14.27 14.97Insilco Ltd. 6.83 7.36Int.Conveyor [1] 64.75 64.90Integra Eng [1] 62.20 61.30Inter St.Fin [1] 4.17 4.20Inter.Combus 173.15 178.40Inter.Travel 73.00 71.10Ion Exchange 2255.00 2226.45Ipl [1] 311.35 308.70Ircon [2] 43.70 42.95Irctc 2637.00 2621.15Irfc 23.05 22.90Isec [5] 691.40 699.40Isgec [1] 697.45 697.45Ishan Dyes 74.00 74.00Ist Ltd. [5] 497.45 495.10Isw Ltd [1] 1.43 1.50Itl Industrs 148.60 143.15Iwp [2] 38.35 38.45Jagan Lamps 48.65 56.95Jagatjit Ind 61.05 60.25Jaibala Ind 59.80 58.45Jameswarren 198.25 202.85Jasch Indust 126.30 132.90Jaykay [1] 53.25 52.00Jayshri Chem 6.48 6.16Jaysn Dyest [1] 79.15 79.50Jct Ltd [2] 2.78 2.91Jenburkt Ph. 489.75 508.20Jkagri Gen 719.45 719.00Joonktollee 121.55 121.60Jstl 96.25 92.85Jtl Infra 792.30 793.90Jublingrea [1] 674.70 707.55Jumpnet [5] 8.07 8.06Jupiter Info 23.65 23.35Jyoti Ltd. 10.12 10.50Jyoti Resins 758.45 776.65Kaira Can Co 1599.95 1531.85Kallam [2] 15.20 15.75Kalyankjil 63.30 62.95Kamaholding 9296.35 9363.30Kanchi 759.20 773.50Kancotea 65.00 64.10Kanpur Plast 229.85 230.75Kay Pow Pap 3.10 3.20Kclinfra [2] 1.90 1.81Kcp Sugar In [1] 23.15 23.00Keerthi 169.65 175.50Keltech En. 708.85 715.10Kemistar 41.30 46.25Kennametal 1361.60 1444.30Kerala Ayur 65.55 74.30Kg Petrochem 400.85 384.05Khaitan Che [1] 59.60 62.55Kic Metaliks [2] 59.35 57.05Kilburn Engg 30.20 30.60Kilpest (I) 523.35 544.30Kims 1275.10 1287.30Kinetic Eng. 57.40 58.00Kingsinfra 34.00 33.85Kirl.Ferrous [5] 239.60 235.20Kirlosar Pn [2] 361.35 381.90Kirloskar El 17.65 17.40Kisan Mould. 16.85 16.65Kkalpanaind [2] 50.65 48.55Kmc Shil [1] 47.95 52.15Kocl 1.71 1.63Kotaknifty 175.44 174.92Kothari Ferm 69.00 70.55

Kpel 80.40 79.75Kpiglobal 127.80 132.00Kpittech 321.00 318.50Kpt [5] 112.75 118.00Kriti Nutri [1] 43.10 42.50Krsnaa [5] 913.85 906.45Krypton Ind 13.10 13.55Kuantum [1] 79.10 77.70Kushal [2] 3.81 3.81Lactose(I) 35.75 35.55Ladderup Fin 22.10 21.25Lakshmi Elec 436.15 435.85Lancer 272.05 277.80Lee&Nee Soft 3.59 3.60Lehar 40.50 39.90Lelavoir 67.30 67.30Leshaind [1] 10.51 9.99Likhitha 318.90 355.15Lkp Fin 121.95 121.85Lkpsec [2] 13.15 13.00Lloyds Met E [1] 61.45 63.00Lodha 850.25 866.35Lotus Choc 37.10 37.05Loy.Tex Mill 680.35 650.15Loyal 30.70 31.75Ludolow Jute 86.10 87.20Luharuka [1] 0.89 0.93Lxchem [2] 364.15 382.35Machino Plas 125.35 123.70Madhavipl [1] 4.65 4.45Madrasfert 28.90 28.30Maesgetf [18] 28.53 28.45Maestros Ele 44.85 44.60Mafang [40] 53.15 53.08Mafatlal Ind 132.25 135.90Mafsetf 17.45 17.53Maha Corp [1] 0.56 0.58Maha.Rubtech 65.40 62.15Mahepc 131.40 131.00Majestic Aut 123.50 122.25Makers Lab. 207.90 209.65Mallcom 622.00 632.20Mancredit 58.85 59.30Manorama 1499.85 1548.85Manorg 678.30 682.85Manvijay [1] 61.80 63.65Maris Spin. 58.05 58.40Master Trust [5] 105.00 108.70Maxhealth 324.80 332.90Maximus 94.25 93.85Maxindia 68.20 68.10Mayukh [5] 42.05 41.40Mazdock 233.65 233.80Medi Caps 45.50 45.45MediaMatrix [1] 5.83 6.09Medicamen Bi 631.80 602.55Medinova Dia 45.40 45.70Mega Corpn. [1] 1.20 1.26Megrisoft 161.50 165.40Mehai 46.55 47.25MenonPiston[1] 33.85 33.75Mercantile 14.70 14.50Mescon 14.25 14.20Metal Coatin 38.20 34.95Metroglobl 74.90 73.50Mfl� India [1] 0.36 0.35Milkfood 325.25 334.90Minaxi Text. [1] 1.02 1.00Mishtann [1] 19.22 20.12Mitsu 257.70 258.00Mkexim 70.30 67.55Mnil 12.90 13.47Mod.Insul. 56.20 55.00Modern Dairi 8.71 9.14Modinatural 121.95 127.35Modison Met[1] 72.65 72.95Modulex 17.20 16.70Monarch 126.30 125.65Morgan Cru [5] 930.90 922.60Moschip [2] 42.75 41.30Mpl 4.40 4.49Msl 82.15 80.55Mstc 257.80 256.15Mtartech 1233.40 1266.45Mukta 3.06 3.21Multibase I 231.00 236.60N.R.Agarwal 305.20 314.65Narayani 32.65 31.35Narendra Pro 25.85 27.05Narmada Gel 200.50 202.75

Nat.Peroxide 2155.40 2200.80Nat.Plastic 37.60 38.85Natraj Prote 88.65 93.00Natural 23.95 24.25Natural Caps 168.80 169.00Navkar Build 38.50 36.60Navketan 1.82 1.80Nazara [4] 1586.65 1686.75Ncl Research [2] 1.09 1.14Neelamalai 3704.70 3740.00Neogen 924.75 930.35Netfsnx150 44.90 44.90Newlight 54.10 56.50Ngil 67.25 69.90NglFine Chm [5] 3033.15 2948.05Nhcfoods 10.80 11.51Nibe 63.10 62.75Nicco Parks [1] 49.90 49.95Niesspl 1.60 1.44Nihar Info 7.22 7.45Nikhil Adhsv 741.80 777.65Nile Ltd. 560.20 562.15Niraj Cement 44.95 45.45Nirlon 301.85 306.55Nitta Gela 243.90 240.50Niyogin 78.70 81.65Novartis [5] 790.15 797.65Ntc Indust 70.30 80.95Nureca 1610.60 1581.85Nuvoco 532.60 527.45Nyssacorp [1] 5.32 5.54Oal [5] 805.70 819.15Obi Ltd 3.76 3.70Odyssey Tech 45.65 48.20Ok Play (I) 31.90 30.55Orchasp [2] 3.39 3.45Orientelec [1] 320.35 321.95Orirail [1] 61.80 65.65Osiajee 38.50 38.95Ozoneworld 7.59 7.96P.G.Foils 214.30 215.10Pacifi�c Ind. 355.20 359.80Pan India C 0.95 0.99Pana Energ 295.50 298.80Panafi�c [1] 0.35 0.35Panch.Steel 98.40 96.50Parleind 8.84 8.74Parnaxlab 24.25 23.65Parvati [5] 5.96 5.73Pas.Acrylon 28.95 28.20Pasari Spin 2.58 2.46Patel Airtem 191.70 187.40Patidar 15.55 14.78Pbm Polytex 142.55 137.65Pcs Tech 9.64 10.60Pee Cee Cosm 139.15 134.45Perm Magnets 362.70 367.20Pharmaids Ph 13.15 12.70Piccadily Ag 18.30 18.50Piccadily Su 13.00 13.05Pix Trans 747.75 729.25Pmcfi�n [1] 2.03 2.13Pml 1503.20 1528.90Polycab 1870.15 1857.80Polychem 532.75 539.60Polylink Pol [5] 19.95 19.95Polymech.Mch 50.15 48.40Polyspin [5] 79.05 80.80Poona Dal 53.50 54.30Porwal Auto 24.30 25.30Powerindia [2] 1958.10 2158.80Ppl 157.70 157.75Pradeep Met. 75.80 78.15Praveg 109.70 111.05Premier Cap[1] 7.88 8.00Prerna Infr 20.15 19.25Prima Plasti 117.55 120.90Princepipe 604.20 603.20Prism Medi 4.93 4.74Prismx 102.30 101.00Pritikauto [2] 17.65 17.35Ptcil 2436.30 2531.10Ptil 443.40 443.30Pun.Alkali 110.15 109.35Pun.Communi. 30.90 30.75Pvvinfra 6.53 6.32Pwasml 34.40 33.65Qgo 22.35 21.25Quadrant [1] 0.26 0.27Quint 334.95 330.20

Raclgear 475.85 486.75Radhe Devlop 16.32 17.07Radiocity [2] 23.20 23.20Raghunath In 12.77 12.14Railtel 125.60 125.05RajaBahad[100] 7668.20 7284.80Rajoo Engin. [1] 24.85 24.70Ram Rat.Wir[5] 138.75 136.50Rama Paper 28.10 29.00Rama Phosph 327.10 327.60Raminfo 64.75 61.30Rathi Bars 25.70 25.20Ratnabhumi 68.00 68.70Rawedge 33.35 31.70Rdb Rasayan 87.30 87.05Rdb Realty 33.50 33.35Rel.Chemotx 148.05 140.85Reliab Ven 12.13 12.58Resonance 175.00 174.80Rexnord Ele. 50.95 55.30Rgrl 27.15 28.00Riba Textils 41.10 41.05Rishiroop 103.65 108.40Rit Pro Ind 185.50 194.75Ritesh Inter 30.40 29.45Rnb Denims 119.35 120.65Rodium 49.80 54.20Rolexrings 1088.15 1100.50Rossari [2] 1339.10 1323.90Roto Pumps [2] 245.00 245.20Route 1927.85 1908.70Royal Ind 1.89 1.85Rril [5] 12.34 12.58Rts Power Co 66.00 66.45Rubfi�la Int. [5] 104.95 102.15Rvhl [1] 21.10 22.15Rvnl 27.75 27.85Saboo Sodium 20.96 21.75Sacheta Met. 17.80 17.65Sadhana Nitr[1] 33.90 35.55Safari Ind. [2] 830.90 836.10Sagarprod [1] 2.74 2.73Sagarsoft 219.95 211.60Sahya Indu 738.50 720.00Saint­Gobain 60.40 60.80Samkrg Pist. 164.10 164.10Samrat Pharm 193.95 204.40Sanco Trans 467.65 472.00Sandu Pharma 49.90 50.45Sandur Mang. 1768.40 1690.25Saninfra 168.80 167.65Sanjivani Pa 29.75 30.25Sappl 321.90 322.10Sat Ind Ltd [2] 31.10 31.00Satia [1] 94.05 93.95Sauras.Cem. 97.45 98.85Saven Techn [1] 27.80 28.50Sawaca Busi 2.80 2.75Sbec Sugar 22.75 23.85Sbicard 1064.85 1088.40Sbisensex 589.90 587.96Scanp Geom [2] 14.40 15.10Scanstl 52.80 51.30Sctl 0.60 0.63Seacoast 211.55 203.85Setfbse100 176.49 176.16Seyaind 57.55 55.50SgnTelecoms[1] 0.40 0.38Sgrl 358.85 356.70Sha Eng Pla 1800.00 1798.70Shahlon 69.00 72.45Shalimar Pro [1] 0.49 0.49Shangar [5] 7.17 6.86Sharda Ispat 71.25 74.25Sharika [5] 9.75 9.55Sharp India 42.15 40.20Sharp Inv [1] 0.65 0.66Shbajrg 271.45 285.00Sheetal Diam 4.48 4.70Shervani Ind 272.90 269.30Shilchar Tec 199.20 199.15Shilp Gravur 111.95 113.20Shishind 59.80 61.00Shiv.Bimetal [2] 180.65 175.15ShivCement [2] 37.10 36.75Shivalik [5] 987.70 994.65Shree Global [1] 7.65 7.87Shreeganes 137.15 139.30Shri Dinesh 605.50 610.30ShrJagdamb [1] 1273.40 1302.55

Shubham 132.00 124.25Shyammetl 390.30 385.10Sika Inter. 468.50 473.75Simran Farms 111.95 117.50Sinclair Hot [2] 69.40 66.95Singer India [2] 52.60 55.30Sintexplast [1] 4.12 4.09Siptl [1] 2.08 2.18Sisl 526.35 518.20Skcil 54.80 56.85Skyl Millar [1] 12.21 11.76Smcglobal [2] 75.65 76.20Smfi�l [1] 2.82 2.96Smgold 135.15 135.50Smruthiorg 340.85 337.20Sntcl 1.41 1.37Solara 1684.85 1631.50Solitair Mc 32.05 32.60Sonacoms 472.70 471.70Sourcentrl 140.30 142.35Spaceincuba 1.79 1.72Spandana 629.85 635.55Spel Semicon 18.60 17.85Spencer [5] 99.25 101.70Spicejet Ltd 71.60 71.05Sportking 4065.80 4002.00Srd 80.10 81.30Srestha [2] 2.48 2.37Srg Hfl� 154.95 150.20Sri Digv Cem 79.95 79.40Sri Kpr Ind 19.80 20.00Starhfl� 87.00 87.55Starteck 119.50 119.95Steel Exch 81.35 79.95Steelcast [5] 213.80 209.95Stl Str Inf 50.75 53.25Stovac Ind. 2461.55 2511.55Stovekraft 786.50 820.50Sukjit Strch 250.95 250.15Sumichem 398.50 399.25Sunil Health 32.00 31.05Sunshield Ch 328.30 314.70Super Crop. [2] 7.10 6.87SuperTanner [1] 4.90 5.04Superb Paper 17.35 18.50Superior 184.75 184.40Surat Text. [1] 9.13 9.58Suryalata Sp 269.20 257.70Suryoday 156.65 156.55Suvenphar [1] 540.35 559.90Suyog Tele 405.10 402.65Svam Softwar 4.02 4.14Svaraj Trad 14.21 13.50Svartcorp [1] 4.26 4.31Svcind 2.29 2.40Svpglob [1] 126.25 129.55Swasti Vinay [1] 7.65 7.68Swastik Inv 141.10 140.50Swil 97.95 102.40Swsolar [1] 284.10 311.20Sxetf [250] 609.76 607.68Symbiox 1.32 1.41Synco Form. [1] 6.62 6.29T C M Ltd. 61.50 62.35Taalent 986.80 1037.70Taneja Aero. [5] 47.00 44.65Tata Yodogaw 56.95 57.50Tatia Glob [1] 1.67 1.63Tatva 2193.75 2129.70Tcnsbrands [2] 605.00 599.20Tcpl Pack 537.00 536.80Tdsl 25.95 25.50Technoe [2] 277.30 282.05Tejnaksh 89.30 90.15Terrascope [5] 2.01 2.05Texel Indus. 63.65 66.80Tgvsl 35.55 35.30Thinkink [5] 38.45 39.55Tiaanc 14.15 14.85Tiger Logs 77.25 81.10Tiindia [1] 1295.70 1265.45Timex Group [1] 44.30 43.35Tinnarubr 95.05 96.05Tirupati Sar [5] 7.08 7.01Titan Biotec 328.25 332.90Titan Secur. 17.00 17.40Toyamind [1] 3.23 3.31Transgene Bi 3.65 3.65Transpek 2006.25 1966.05Trejhara 60.30 60.70

Vsl 90.00 93.50

Xelpmoc 374.90 382.85

Zeal 124.35 118.15

Shil [2] 368.05 355.40Tarc [2] 36.95 38.30Tejasnet 362.75 360.40Vikaslife [1] 3.59 3.55

Raj Glo Wir 1892.70 1869.20Relhome 3.33 3.49Rpel 794.90 766.00Scapdvr [1] 5.15 5.40

Trio Mercan [2] 2.33 2.52Triton Valve 1342.35 1330.85Triveni Ent [1] 13.50 12.15Ttfl� 34.10 33.15Tutialka 10.53 10.25Tyche Inds 176.90 186.70Udaip Ceme [4] 41.15 40.60Ugrocap 115.35 114.30Ultracab 136.30 135.90Ultramarine [2] 373.25 371.20Uni Abex 667.10 658.20Uni Off Auto 3.23 3.17Unistar Mult 12.35 12.41Unitech Inte 7.95 8.34United Drill 321.15 325.95Univphoto 289.30 306.80Usgtech 3.97 4.07Utiamc 1117.40 1145.95Utinext50 [1] 40.92 40.84Utique 2.81 2.95Uyfi�ncorp [5] 11.37 11.68Valiant Comm 67.90 68.20Valiantorg 1314.80 1288.80Vama Inds [2] 9.30 9.12Vandana [1] 1.13 1.18Varroc [1] 288.80 295.30Vedavaag 57.60 59.10Veer Energy 14.55 15.10Veljan 1099.95 1050.80Vertex Sec. [2] 2.57 2.61Viaanindus [1] 0.75 0.72Victor Mil [100] 2833.05 2980.00Vijay Solvex 3562.50 3384.40Vikas Wsp [1] 5.10 5.29Vikasprop [1] 2.32 2.31Vikram Therm 218.65 219.40Vineetlab 78.25 82.15Vippy Spin. 81.00 85.90Vipulorg 166.50 165.35Virinchi 62.60 63.40Virtual Glo [1] 0.99 1.03Visagar Fin [2] 1.71 1.75Vishal [5] 113.05 112.65Vishalbl 34.45 32.60Vishwaraj 160.55 155.15Vision Corpo 1.76 1.93Visioncine [1] 1.33 1.39Vista Pharma[2] 8.88 8.77Vistaramar 66.75 65.85Vivid Ind [5] 30.80 32.30Vivo Bio Tec 80.15 88.75Voith Paper 1191.75 1194.55Vrl 127.60 124.45Waareertl 185.70 185.90Waterbase 114.70 114.50Welsplsol [6] 14.30 14.15Wepsoln 19.95 19.30Westlife Dev [2] 513.00 526.40Whiteorg 6.74 6.74Wim Plast Lt 505.70 497.95Windlas [5] 346.40 344.45Winsome Brew 11.18 11.64Wpil Ltd. 849.55 893.15Xtglobal [1] 38.35 38.00Yamini Inves [1] 0.78 0.75Yashchem 37.00 36.70Yasho 612.40 618.40Yashpakka 87.00 86.75Yuken India 535.95 580.95Zenith Healt [1] 7.54 7.48Zenlabs 34.90 35.85Zenotech 52.00 54.60Zf Steering 462.35 456.50Zodiac Ven [1] 25.15 24.95Zomato [1] 124.35 125.85

Group T

Bh.Immun&Bio 45.00 47.25Darshanorna 57.30 59.10Exxaro 123.05 125.15Greenpanel [1] 242.55 246.40Grwrhitech 1021.20 1019.25Guj.Stat.Fin 6.61 6.63Hind.Foods 1785.75 1790.95Mfl� 492.95 517.55Mol [1] 114.80 109.10Nilaspaces [1] 1.89 1.97Palmjewels 30.05 31.55Paushak Ltd 8311.95 8595.35

Praj Ind  [2] 338.05 336.10Prajay 20.30 19.40Premier 4.70 4.50PremierExplo 229.20 226.25ProseedIndia 28.75 30.15Punj.Mohta 21.30 22.35PVP Ven 5.30 5.10Raj TV  [5] 35.85 36.00RajnandniMet 179.95 183.00RajratnGlbWr 1870.65 1883.75RamaSteel  [5] 235.10 231.80Ramky Inf 157.90 165.60Rana Sug 28.70 27.75RatanIndEnt 45.70 45.70RatanIndPowr 4.70 4.85Ravi K Dis 12.35 12.35RelHomeFin 3.35 3.50Reliancepowr 10.55 11.05ReliancInfra 66.40 67.90Remsons 202.20 204.50RoltaIndDep 5.35 5.60Ruchi Inff  [1] 7.55 7.45SabEvents 3.20 3.30SagardpAlloy 53.35 50.70Sakth.Sug 15.55 15.80SakumExp.  [1] 10.60 10.10SAL Stl 9.90 10.35Sambhaav  [1] 2.95 2.85SardaEnergy 686.65 665.80Saregama 3250.05 3225.50SastasundVen 275.10 276.95ShardaMotor[2] 635.30 629.25ShreeRenuSu[1] 24.85 26.05ShreramProtn 33.75 33.05Shriram Pist 907.10 900.00SIL Invest. 282.75 284.65SimbholiSug 27.60 28.15Somany  [2] 660.00 682.00SomanyHomInn 370.75 361.05SPML Infra  [2] 11.40 10.85SreiInfraFin 8.50 8.60StampedeCap 5.00 5.25Std Inds  [5] 14.95 14.85SumeetInd 7.85 7.85SumitWoods 12.85 13.30Sund.Multi  [1] 2.00 2.10Super Spn  [1] 10.00 10.40Supr.Petro 620.85 629.05Suryalaxmi 55.00 54.85Tainwala 80.65 78.95Tanla Sol  [1] 890.15 889.85TataSteelBSL 90.80 89.75TataSteellng 934.10 920.35TataTel(Mah) 35.60 35.55TejasNetwork 362.90 359.35TeraSoftware 53.95 53.60ThePKTeaProd 328.90 334.45TheWestInPly 59.95 62.90Thom.Scot 19.00 18.90Tidewater  [2] 1818.70 1827.75Tijaria 6.50 6.20TilakngrInd 39.85 39.35Tips Ind 1089.20 1098.70TirupatiForg 85.05 86.95TN Tele 9.95 9.50TouchwoodEnt 124.35 125.70TreeHouseEdu 8.60 8.90TVVision 3.35 3.50Utm.G.Stl 4.40 4.60Utm.Sug 198.90 198.00VikasLifecar 3.55 3.60VIPClothing  [2] 18.45 18.20Wanbury 82.85 83.25WelthFrstPrt 215.25 219.80WS Ind 6.70 7.00XelpmocDesgn 378.35 378.55YaariDigInt 93.50 97.75Zuari Ag 123.90 123.30ZuariGlobal 126.50 129.15

ICDSLTD 85.70 89.95IIFL Holding  [2] 279.25 280.50IncredbleInd 27.15 26.50Ind.Card 169.80 168.15Ind.Metals 694.15 683.25Indo Wnd 6.45 6.75IndoramaSynt 48.25 49.00Indotech Tr 170.65 170.00Ind­Swift  [2] 8.35 8.75InfobeanTech 383.35 379.45InoxWindEner 709.95 742.20InspirisySol 48.90 48.30InterntlCons 21.75 21.10IrisClothing 175.35 174.60ISMT  [5] 25.90 26.10JaiprakshAs[2] 8.40 8.15Jay.Neco 18.80 19.70JBF Ind 22.95 22.00JITFInfraLog  [2] 58.65 61.55JSWEnergy 226.65 237.95JSWIspat 32.65 31.15Kaly.For 210.00 215.00Kanani Ind  [1] 8.85 8.75KapstonFacil 89.70 89.95KardaConst  [1] 20.90 20.20Karma Enr 19.95 20.70Kavveri Tel 5.05 5.30Kernx.Mic 72.20 70.60KirloskarBro  [2] 377.15 379.05Kopran 205.30 206.95Kothari Prod 96.40 96.80LambraText  [5] 81.20 79.10Landmark  [1] 4.30 4.45LGB Forge  [1] 6.50 6.20LloydsSteels [1] 2.85 2.95Lotys Eye 43.95 42.85Maan Alum 148.70 143.20Magn.Ven 8.25 8.60MahaApexCorp 98.55 100.65Manali Pet  [5] 88.15 89.80Mask Invest 32.00 31.00Maw.Sug 80.40 81.95McNally 6.20 6.10Mega Soft 14.50 15.20MeghmaniFin 493.95 518.60MeghManiOrgn 108.40 106.30Mirc Ele  [1] 16.25 16.50ModiRubber 62.85 62.00Mohit Ind 11.35 11.90MohotaIndus 7.60 7.90Mold­TekTec [2] 77.70 75.95Mukand 144.10 144.70NagaDhunseri 1439.90 1439.55NagarjunFert[1] 11.70 12.25Nagrk.Exp  [5] 33.50 35.15Nah.Ind 112.50 114.05Nah.Spg  [5] 395.35 390.70NDRAutoCompo 384.40 381.00NeueonTowers 2.45 2.35Neuland 1554.45 1632.15NewgenSWTech 585.10 575.60NilaSpaces 1.95 2.00Nitin Spn 212.75 204.85NK Industrie 37.45 39.30Oil Country 6.55 6.75OlectrGrntec 302.75 300.65Omax Auto 45.60 47.85OnelifeCapAd 24.70 23.50OnePntOneSol 36.75 36.00OptimusInfra 154.70 162.40Opto Cir 3.65 3.80OrchidPharma 412.30 421.60PanacheDigi 58.00 59.75Param.Comn [2] 13.00 12.35PBA Infra 10.55 11.05PeninsulLand[2] 11.05 11.60PNBHousngFin 666.10 649.75Ponnie Sug 243.00 242.40PoonwalaFinC 177.35 178.05

3i Info 7.70 8.053PLandHoldng 13.25 13.70AdaniPower 81.10 85.15AdaniTtlGas 1241.85 1303.90AdrotInfotec 8.50 8.90Affle(India) 3957.75 4155.60AGC Net 983.30 970.45AIRAN 21.80 22.85Ajmera 341.15 341.05AjrInf&Toll 1.55 1.60Aksh Opti  [5] 9.05 8.90Alps Ind 2.05 2.00AnantRaj  [2] 57.45 60.30AnantRajGlob 36.80 38.30Andhra Cem 27.80 26.45ArchidplyDec 38.80 38.50Archies  [2] 18.05 18.70ArveeLabs 91.15 95.00Ashapura  [2] 121.95 123.95Atlanta  [2] 12.30 12.70Aurionpro 184.20 185.20Ausom 69.85 73.30Auto Stamp 55.55 55.30BajajHindSu[1] 15.25 15.05Bang Over 31.30 32.85Barak Val 26.20 25.50BharatWire 65.35 63.50BirlaCable 84.35 88.55BombyRayFash 7.30 7.35BombySuprHyb 293.40 296.00BorosilRenew 309.30 302.65BrightcomGr[2] 32.25 33.85BTRFLYGandhi 729.75 728.55Burnpur 2.50 2.60CEEBCO 32.00 31.60CentrlDepSer 1155.35 1162.60CGPower&S [2] 84.30 83.70CinelineInd  [5] 82.90 87.00Cinevistaas  [2] 12.80 12.20CountrClbHo[2] 6.50 6.45CreativePeri 238.40 235.65CrestVenture 130.50 125.00Cyber Med 10.25 10.25DamodarInd [5] 40.55 41.25DB(Int)StBrk [2] 22.75 21.65DCM 47.55 49.30DCMFinlService 2.60 2.60DeepakFertil 413.70 407.05DeepEneResou 40.20 39.70Dhar.Sugar 16.55 17.35Digicontent  [2] 11.65 11.60DigispiceTec 55.30 53.90Ducon Infra  [1] 10.20 10.70Eclerx 2214.00 2254.50Ever.Kanto  [2] 106.70 112.00ExcelRealNIn 2.70 2.80ExpleoSolu 1011.85 1062.40ExxaroTiles 123.85 124.80FCS Soft  [1] 1.60 1.65GatewayDistr 255.30 258.05GenusP&B  [1] 9.90 9.95GI Engg. 3.40 3.30Gillander 47.50 47.45GlobText(In) 10.00 10.50GlobusSpirit 904.80 892.05God.Pow.Isp 1139.20 1082.25GodhaCarbon 38.35 37.20GreenpanlInd 242.35 246.80GTL 15.65 16.40GujartRafInd 30.55 29.20GulshanPoly  [1] 230.65 242.15Hexa Trade  [2] 222.95 220.65HFCL  [1] 64.90 68.10Himat.Seid  [5] 243.55 244.30HindNGls&In[2] 36.50 37.35HindujaGlobl 2837.05 2775.05HindustnFood 1788.10 1784.00HOV Services 66.50 66.95Hubtown 30.75 29.25

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